The only thing that is sure about the deal the OP has contracted for is that he now owes the bank the money he borrowed AND the interest AND the late fees if he runs into a cash flow problem. The bank is going to make a profit no matter what. They are the smart money here.
Bottom line is that the op now owns far less than he borrowed. In order to make payments he must be selling the coins he bought for a fraction of what he paid. When he is out of coins he may be in serious debt. Next comes his stuff, his car, his house.
The way to have done this is to buy tiny amounts you can afford to lose over a long time horizon. If he had done that he would have less coins, but he would have gotten them at a better price. Most importantly is that he would have coins, not debt.