That's very incorrect. As I said earlier, trading can be addictive as well, just like any other thing you can think of. Once you do it uncontrollably, you are addicted to it. But the addiction to trading can never be compared with that of gambling. When have you heard that people and organisations are so worried about trading addiction? It's not even a popular discussion. Or when have you seen regulations mandating a self-exclusion feature on trading platforms? That should speak volumes on its own. People have better control over the addiction of trading than gambling, so we don't compare their magnitude as the same.

Yes, trading can be addictive, particularly day trading, due to the high-paced, potentially profitable nature of the activity and the release of dopamine. The rapid feedback loop of quick wins and losses, coupled with the excitement and adrenaline rush, can create a cycle that resembles gambling addiction.

That's very incorrect. As I said earlier, trading can be addictive as well, just like any other thing you can think of. Once you do it uncontrollably, you are addicted to it. But the addiction to trading can never be compared with that of gambling. When have you heard that people and organisations are so worried about trading addiction? It's not even a popular discussion. Or when have you seen regulations mandating a self-exclusion feature on trading platforms? That should speak volumes on its own. People have better control over the addiction of trading than gambling, so we don't compare their magnitude as the same.

Yes, trading can be addictive, particularly day trading, due to the high-paced, potentially profitable nature of the activity and the release of dopamine. The rapid feedback loop of quick wins and losses, coupled with the excitement and adrenaline rush, can create a cycle that resembles gambling addiction.