I've always thought that this person was created to purposefully be a figure for over-leveraged gamblers who claim to know the market after one leveraged win.
Now when people ask, what happened to James Wynn, they'll land on his last comment:
Which serves as a great way to end this global lesson. The higher the leverage, the more you are gambling, and the less you are trading.
Another cool part of crypto history
Now when people ask, what happened to James Wynn, they'll land on his last comment:
His reason can be found here:
Quote
Wynn wrote in a now-deleted post shortly before the liquidation:
“I do not follow proper risk management, nor do I claim to be a professional; if anything, I claim to be lucky. I’m effectively gambling, and I stand to lose everything. I strongly advise people against what I’m doing.”
Source: https://cointelegraph.com/news/james-wynn-deactivates-x-account“I do not follow proper risk management, nor do I claim to be a professional; if anything, I claim to be lucky. I’m effectively gambling, and I stand to lose everything. I strongly advise people against what I’m doing.”
Which serves as a great way to end this global lesson. The higher the leverage, the more you are gambling, and the less you are trading.
Another cool part of crypto history