Wall Street has shifted its trading strategy from TACO to NACHO as the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz persists. The NACHO trade, which stands for "Not A Chance Hormuz Opens," reflects market expectations that insurers will not cover vessels in the strait, oil prices will remain high, and the Federal Reserve will be unable to cut interest rates soon. This shift indicates a market consensus that elevated oil prices are a sustained trend rather than a temporary shock. Market analysts, including Zavier Wong from eToro, highlight that the NACHO trade represents a departure from previous expectations of a quick resolution to the crisis. Despite high energy prices, the S&P 500 has reached new highs, suggesting that investors are adjusting to the prolonged impact of the Hormuz situation. JPMorgan Chase warns that global crude oil inventories may reach critical levels by early June, necessitating reliance on new supply or storage reserves, which could strain oil infrastructure.