๐Ÿค” Nowadays, people are making money from crypto trading, but there is a lot of confusion about "Future Trading." Let's understand it in simple terms.

๐Ÿ” What is Future Trading?

This is a type of trade where you agree to buy or sell a coin or asset at a certain price in the future โ€“ but in reality, you are not actually buying or selling it at that time. You are just guessing whether the price will go up or down.

๐Ÿ“‰ If your guess is correct, you make a profit. If it is wrong, you incur a loss โ€“ and sometimes you can even lose all your money. This trading is also done on leverage and interest-based borrowing, meaning on credit and interest.

๐Ÿ“œ Islamic Point of View:

There are some essential principles for trading in Islam:

1. Gharar (uncertainty) is haram โ€“ meaning without proper ownership and unclear contracts.

2. Riba (interest) is haram โ€“ which occurs in leveraged future trading.

3. Qimar (gambling) is also haram โ€“ when you trade based on speculation without becoming the owner of the asset, it is considered gambling.

โš ๏ธ Therefore, many Islamic scholars say that Future Trading, especially with leverage, is haram.

๐Ÿ“š However, if you engage in spot trading (meaning you immediately take ownership of what you are buying), there is generally no haram element according to most scholars โ€“ as long as you stay away from interest and gambling.

โœ… Summary: โŒ Future Trading (leverage, speculation) โ€“ is often considered haram by scholars.

โœ… Spot Trading (actual buying and selling) โ€“ can be permissible according to Sharia if done in a halal manner.