Posted: Jun 18, 2020 / 10:12 AM PDTUpdated: Jun 18, 2020 / 10:12 AM PDTNAPERVILLE, Ill. () — When a 20-year-old Illinois man opened his trading app on his phone, it showed him close to $1 million in the red. Soon after, he took his own life, but his family says he actually didn’t lose the money at all.Alexander Kearns was home from college at the University of Nebraska when he became interested in investing. His family said he downloaded the Robinhood app and began making trades.On Thursday, the 20-year-old looked at his account on the app and saw a negative $730,000 balance.“It’s actually...…Posted: Jun 18, 2020 / 10:12 AM PDTUpdated: Jun 18, 2020 / 10:12 AM PDTNAPERVILLE, Ill. () — When a 20-year-old Illinois man opened his trading app on his phone, it showed him close to $1 million in the red. Soon after, he took his own life, but his family says he actually didn’t lose the money at all.Alexander Kearns was home from college at the University of Nebraska when he became interested in investing. His family said he downloaded the Robinhood app and began making trades.On Thursday, the 20-year-old looked at his account on the app and saw a negative $730,000 balance.“It’s actually...WW…