I tell him Bitcoin has been around for 14 years. I give him more idea about Bitcoin. At one point he expressed his interest in investing in bitcoin, I told him that there is a possibility of not only profit but also loss from investment.To invest you have to take risk. My friend invests in bitcoin knowing profit loss. He works for a salary of about $400 per month. He invested about $500 in Bitcoins. I didn't show my friend interest in investing in bitcoin. He himself knowingly invested in bitcoin.
Did I give my friend the right advice?
By your report I think you did the right thing. You explained about the risks of losing money when investing in BTC, due to the volatility of the market, right? And aware about the risks, your friend still wished to invest in Bitcoin, so he made his own decision, and from that moment on, all the responsability was on his shoulders. You were simply a source of information and knowledge for him, even if in a very basic proportion.
Now he has to seek for more knowledge by himself on his own. That is the natural course of the journey of every Bitcoin adopters. We are firstly introduced by someone, but as soon as the introduction is over, we have to walk by ourselves. Mistakes are part of the process, and in case your friend commit any, you shouldn't feel guilty about that, if you gave him the right advice!
Yes, I can see that OP has done his part in informing his friend about the risk of bitcoin, but knowing his friend still invested on bitcoin, then probably his friend had really seen the potentials of bitcoin especially if its invested for long term. And most likely, he made a thorough research first in bitcoin before he came up with his final decision to invest and trust bitcoin with its process. If ever he commit mistakes and losses while investing, at least hell be responsible of his own action, and not to put the blame on OPs shoulders just because the initial information was from him.