The first crypto currency has already turned early investors into millionaires, and tries to do everything possible, if only the many thousands of people radically changed their views on traditional markets and investments in general. Although those who use and support bitcoin still make up a smaller percentage of the world's population, in the millennial generation of investors, the number of young people who turn away from traditional financial empires is growing. If this trend continues, it could mean an absolute collapse of the banking system, as it continues to adhere to outdated algorithms. Until now, there is some way, until even the most seasoned investors are completely free of traditional banking and monetary institutions, but today they can already control their future in terms of investments. Since it is easier for them to manage their own savings plan by investing and reinvesting new technologies. Although they continue to deduct a certain percentage of the usual pension fund, and their accounts still have to be paid through a bank account, but investments in crypto-currencies have become for them a central part of savings.
You copied and pasted an article about Bitcoin and then attached a subject line that has nothing to do with the article.
But to answer your question, there is a difference between an investor and a trader. An investor has a more long-term perspective and therefore doesn't attempt to "time the market" or automatically sell on any bad news, thinking to jump back in an hour or a day later. Investors look at "troubled days" as more of a buying opportunity.