Quite ironic. The original Robin Hood took from the rich and gave to the poor. Robinhood, the app, seems to do the exact opposite: it helps the rich get richer at the expense of regular folk.
https://www.npr.org/2026/04/05/nx-s1-5762276/teens-getting-h...
https://kyla.substack.com/p/gen-z-and-financial-nihilism
https://web.archive.org/web/20240226104327/https://youngmone...
https://web.archive.org/web/20240226104327/https://coinmarke...
If you’d like to make dubious trades that’s your prerogative and who am I to stop you.
Because, you know, certain actions and even thoughts can lead to eternal damnation in Hell, according to what a society may think. Would you prefer the society to hold you off from that?
If you see a child playing with a loaded gun, you won’t stop it?
Money, in any form, may be as dangerous as a loaded gun, trading stocks or not. Most adults are careful with money, as they are with loaded guns. The problem is that some parties may try to make trading stocks (even leveraged) look much easier and safer than it is. It's like giving somebody a real loaded gun, while making it look like a toy gun, safe even for a child. And this of course needs to be regulated: not the trading, but the disclosure. This is not a toy.
ignition interlock device market continues to grow, as some states are attempting to require them in all new cars.