That is how I see gambling as I use just small amount that I can afford to lose but I do not see trading like that because I want profit, although I used 10% of my weekly income on trading but I am expecting profit, unlike how I think about gambling that I am not expecting profit. We are trading to make profit and not to appear as a gambler by taking risk to trade and afford to lose, this is not the right intention for us in trading, it is very possible that we trade with the intention that we wanted to make profit and later end up losing, but taking such risk does not make it gambling except we extremely go into trading that we don't know much about and often lose than we make profit from it each time we trade. The truth is that the line between trading and gambling is more blurred than many admit, especially with cryptocurrencies. In gambling, just like in trading, most people are after money, and while some gamble for leisure, there are also those who don't have strategies and basically gamble to see what happens with their predictions. In short, my opinion is that both are technically gambling in most cases, since cryptocurrencies are volatile, which in many cases can be compared to the randomness of a football match if you don't have the right experience. So, to answer the question, some people see trading as gambling, a "let's see what happens!", although there are also professional analysts who increase their chances of making money.
That is how I see gambling as I use just small amount that I can afford to lose but I do not see trading like that because I want profit, although I used 10% of my weekly income on trading but I am expecting profit, unlike how I think about gambling that I am not expecting profit. We are trading to make profit and not to appear as a gambler by taking risk to trade and afford to lose, this is not the right intention for us in trading, it is very possible that we trade with the intention that we wanted to make profit and later end up losing, but taking such risk does not make it gambling except we extremely go into trading that we don't know much about and often lose than we make profit from it each time we trade. The truth is that the line between trading and gambling is more blurred than many admit, especially with cryptocurrencies. In gambling, just like in trading, most people are after money, and while some gamble for leisure, there are also those who don't have strategies and basically gamble to see what happens with their predictions. In short, my opinion is that both are technically gambling in most cases, since cryptocurrencies are volatile, which in many cases can be compared to the randomness of a football match if you don't have the right experience. So, to answer the question, some people see trading as gambling, a "let's see what happens!", although there are also professional analysts who increase their chances of making money.

That is how I see gambling as I use just small amount that I can afford to lose but I do not see trading like that because I want profit, although I used 10% of my weekly income on trading but I am expecting profit, unlike how I think about gambling that I am not expecting profit. We are trading to make profit and not to appear as a gambler by taking risk to trade and afford to lose, this is not the right intention for us in trading, it is very possible that we trade with the intention that we wanted to make profit and later end up losing, but taking such risk does not make it gambling except we extremely go into trading that we don't know much about and often lose than we make profit from it each time we trade. The truth is that the line between trading and gambling is more blurred than many admit, especially with cryptocurrencies. In gambling, just like in trading, most people are after money, and while some gamble for leisure, there are also those who don't have strategies and basically gamble to see what happens with their predictions. In short, my opinion is that both are technically gambling in most cases, since cryptocurrencies are volatile, which in many cases can be compared to the randomness of a football match if you don't have the right experience. So, to answer the question, some people see trading as gambling, a "let's see what happens!", although there are also professional analysts who increase their chances of making money.

That is how I see gambling as I use just small amount that I can afford to lose but I do not see trading like that because I want profit, although I used 10% of my weekly income on trading but I am expecting profit, unlike how I think about gambling that I am not expecting profit. We are trading to make profit and not to appear as a gambler by taking risk to trade and afford to lose, this is not the right intention for us in trading, it is very possible that we trade with the intention that we wanted to make profit and later end up losing, but taking such risk does not make it gambling except we extremely go into trading that we don't know much about and often lose than we make profit from it each time we trade. The truth is that the line between trading and gambling is more blurred than many admit, especially with cryptocurrencies. In gambling, just like in trading, most people are after money, and while some gamble for leisure, there are also those who don't have strategies and basically gamble to see what happens with their predictions. In short, my opinion is that both are technically gambling in most cases, since cryptocurrencies are volatile, which in many cases can be compared to the randomness of a football match if you don't have the right experience. So, to answer the question, some people see trading as gambling, a "let's see what happens!", although there are also professional analysts who increase their chances of making money.