Trading with crypto may be bad for health

Hundreds of people complained in social networks that the collapse in the cost of BattleKen made them unhappy. For others, the retreat of the crypto-lite was a chance to get new digital money at a low price.

But can the trade in the battlefield be dangerous to health? Maria Lamanya from Marketwatch is looking for the answer to this question.

"When the balloon of plush toys burst, there was at least a bunch of soft, fluffy animals that could absorb the teasers of the wind blowers and mumble their sobs," says comedian Mishu Hilmi. Maybe he is right, but his remark certainly does not cause a laugh at the traders who daily and alertly watch the turbulence of the crypto-market.

Even so, in the last few days, social networking users have advised their desperate friends to turn to the hotline for potential suicides in the United States worried they can crush their lives.

All this happened after a battleship wiped out nearly half of its value in just a few days.

Robert Schiller, the Nobel laureate of economics, even called the Battle Euphoria "a wonderful study of human behavior." Because, he says, it provides valuable insight into how millions of human brains process incoming information - the public recognition of crypto-lute, the understanding of innovation and the future that human imagination draws.

But cryptodreaders are not in psychology at the moment. Although many of them are experiencing the same emotions as their counterparts investing in capital markets during the formation and burst of stock bubbles over the years, Maria Lamanya writes.

During the downturn, these feelings can range from temporary sadness and increased anxiety to real panic attacks, psychologists warn/

picture source - pixabay.com