Tempus AI Stock Soars 18% After Pelosi's Investment Disclosure 
Investors Brace for Market Moves as Trump Begins Second Term 
How the UK’s rollback of banking regulations could risk another financial crisis 
Why your retirement fund might soon include cryptocurrency 
Google to Buy Spirit Airlines Business Data for $10 Million to Train AI 
Sun Pharma Wins U.S. Appeal in Pfizer Lipitor Antitrust Case 
Anthropic Revenue Run Rate Hits $65 Billion as IPO Plans Accelerate 
Schott Pharma Stock Rises as Barclays Upgrades Rating on Growth Outlook 
China's Refining Industry Faces Major Shakeup Amid Challenges 
Shein Targets $26B-$27B Valuation for Hong Kong IPO 
Mexico's Undervalued Equity Market Offers Long-Term Investment Potential 
Moody’s Upgrades Vodafone Hybrid Debt Ratings to Baa3 
SEC Sues Former Tricolor Executives Over $1.9 Billion Investor Fraud Scheme 
KiwiSaver shakeup: private asset investment has risks that could outweigh the rewards 
Alphabet Eyes First Australian Dollar Bond as AI Spending Drives Funding Push 
Elliott Investment Management Takes Significant Stake in BP to Push for Value Growth 
U.S. Stock Futures Rise as Trump Takes Office, Corporate Earnings Awaited 
Add as a preferred source on Google
South Korea's securities traders seeking help for gambling addiction have tripled in number to 214 from March to May since their pandemic-induced work-from-home setup has freed up more time for stock trading.
According to the Korea Center on Gambling Problems, the growth rate eclipsed the overall 16 percent rise in calls seeking help.
Experts say that the trend is a worrying sign of when social distancing practices such as work-from-home become the norm.
Working in isolation provides fewer mechanisms, such as peer support, to check addictive behavior.
There is also no social stigma associated with compulsive stock trading than traditional forms of gambling that may act as a deterrent even though the stimulation behind both is similar.
While South Korea has not enforced any lockdown measures to minimize infections even during the pandemic's height in February and March, people and businesses followed government guidelines and instituted work-from-home arrangements.
