"tailwind" refers to a wind that blows in the same direction as the person or object that is moving. It is a helpful force that pushes or propels them forward, making their movement easier and faster. Full definition
Before doing so, however, we should compare the conditions of the past century, which provided strong tailwinds for financial markets, with today's environment. (researchaffiliates.com)
Yes, I'm always enthusiastic about student accommodation — I believe it's more defensive / contra - cyclical than most other property out there in the event of an economic / property downturn, and will continue to benefit from the long term tailwind of helicopter parents & snowflake students who love high quality / custom - built / secure student accommodation! (wexboy.wordpress.com)
Adding Agrium to your portfolio is not only an opportunity to benefit from tailwinds from a weak dollar, but also an opportunity to benefit from Agrium's explosive dividend, free cash flow, and earnings growth over the next several years as it completes several capital projects. (business.financialpost.com)