Looks like they’re almost everywhere. Cool-looking hipsters who live the dream after amassing a fortune in the world of cryptocurrencies.

Social networking sites are full of them. Even the old fashion magazines, which are barely clinging to life, have told great and untrue stories about the fabulous riches to be gained in the air.

There is no doubt that they exist. Those who entered early or built financial structures that facilitate exchanges that no one likes to admit, reproduce old banks and brokerage, have accumulated unimaginable wealth.

But what about chicken pox? How many new cryptocurrency traders, for example, lost their lives last weekend, when bitcoin and the world of cryptocurrencies collapsed?

Like slot drug addicts and coin hangouts, there is talk of winnings, while losses are often forgotten.

The charm can be the same; the chance to get rich, to a large extent. But unlike ordinary gamblers, many cryptocurrency enthusiasts have embraced what they believe to be the future of finance with a kind of religious bigotry that isolates them from reality.

Launched in 2009, Bitcoin was supposed to free ordinary citizens from government and nation chains; an alternative, independent and truly global financial system.

Looks like they’re almost everywhere. Cool-looking hipsters who live the dream after amassing a fortune in the world of cryptocurrencies.

Social networking sites are full of them. Even the old fashion magazines, which are barely clinging to life, have told great and untrue stories about the fabulous riches to be gained in the air.

There is no doubt that they exist. Those who entered early or built financial structures that facilitate exchanges that no one likes to admit, reproduce old banks and brokerage, have accumulated unimaginable wealth.

But what about chicken pox? How many new cryptocurrency traders, for example, lost their lives last weekend, when bitcoin and the world of cryptocurrencies collapsed?

Like slot drug addicts and coin hangouts, there is talk of winnings, while losses are often forgotten.

The charm can be the same; the chance to get rich, to a large extent. But unlike ordinary gamblers, many cryptocurrency enthusiasts have embraced what they believe to be the future of finance with a kind of religious bigotry that isolates them from reality.

Launched in 2009, Bitcoin was supposed to free ordinary citizens from government and nation chains; an alternative, independent and truly global financial system.