Here’s a breakdown of why:

1. Gharar (Uncertainty and Speculation)

Islam prohibits transactions involving excessive uncertainty or speculation.

Many forms of trading (especially in derivatives or forex) involve guessing market moves rather than exchanging real goods or services.

If one party profits only because the other loses — without any value being created — it may fall under gharar.

2. Maysir (Gambling)

When trading resembles betting — especially with high risk and no productive outcome — it's classified as maysir, which is haram.

For example, profiting from quick price changes without real asset ownership is considered akin to gambling.

3. Riba (Interest)

Many trading platforms involve interest-based transactions (e.g., margin trading with interest), which is strictly forbidden.

4. Ethical Principle: Win-Win

Islamic finance promotes trades where both parties benefit (e.g., buying and selling real goods).

If someone’s profit always depends on#TradeOfTheWeek $BNB