While I can easily understand that greed can get you into the world of crypto, it can easily be seen as easy money (although it's usually incorrect), I don't understand how can one become "bankrupt" from this.
One way would be to put all the money he borrowed in an investment fund that
guarantees 25% profit in 24h. But since the OP is referring to trading probably leverage is the only culprit, you think a coin would go to the moon because of random dudes on Twitter or pump groups on telegram and then you're left with everyone
mooning you and penniless.
Of course, it would have been far easier if OP would have actually explained how he/she/they went bankrupt, but...I smell a merit fishing scheme than some financial advice, especially based on past history.
I'm also curious about this "bankruptcy", and I'm wondering if he even knows what that is.
When I bought at a high price and the price after I bought it turned out to be down drastically.
Because I didn't know the market situation and conditions, I panicked and was in a hurry to resell the coins I had bought at a high price. and in the end I lost.
Losing money =/= bankruptcy.
I don't see the main point of bankruptcy is greed which I think there are too many factors to consider when you experience a massive loss in trading.
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If you don't have those skills and knowledge, it seems you're dreaming about how to fly without wings.
Yeah, greed is the culprit, greed is making you want to make money when you lack any knowledge of the way you're planning to use to make that extra profit. While you can blame the wrong actions that triggered the loss of your lack of knowledge it was greed that put you into the situation.
If you make an accident driving a truck with no license you can blame the lack of experience, but you have to also look a few steps back and see what made you drive it in a first way.
That's why I don't daily or even weekly trade because I know my emotions and my views would take over and I will bet on how I want things to happen rather than what I think they will. One has to know himself better than the markets before starting risking money.