BlockBeats News, April 9th. With the phased easing of US-Iran tensions, Wall Street is gradually forming a trading logic around the Trump administration's style — "TACO Trading" (Trump Always Chickens Out). The market generally believes that Trump's tough geopolitical rhetoric often ends in compromise, so escalating situations are seen as buying signals.
Data shows that before Trump announced the suspension of military action against Iran, the market had already positioned itself in risk assets. The S&P 500 index recorded its first weekly gain in six weeks, and the options market risk premium remained low, indicating limited investor response to extreme scenarios.
Institutional views believe that the current market is repeating a cycle of "conflict escalation — emotional pressure — situation cooling down — asset rebound." Some analysts point out that systematic investors are in "possibly one of the most profitable environments in history."
However, there are also warnings that such a high degree of consensus expectations may weaken the market's constraint on policy. Once the market no longer provides negative feedback on radical rhetoric, it may incentivize higher-risk policy actions, increasing potential tail risks.
