Robert Kiyosaki Warns Of Market Crash, Highlights Gold, Silver, and Bitcoin

Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, has expressed his concerns about the current global financial situation. In a recent post on X (previously Twitter), he stated that the huge financial crash he had long predicted is finally occurring.

He pointed to a few key indicators, such as the surge in gold prices, the growing demand for silver, and a sharp rise in Bitcoin’s value, as signs that trouble is brewing. “Gold is at an all-time high, demand for silver is exploding, and Bitcoin is roaring,” he wrote. These movements, he believes, signal a shift in the global financial landscape, one that could wipe out traditional investments like stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and ETFs.

Kiyosaki has been warning about this type of crisis for years, referencing past books like Rich Dad’s Prophecy and Who Stole My Pension. He stressed that this crash matched the one he had long anticipated. According to him, the financial system is in a precarious position, and those who still rely on traditional investments might be at risk of losing their wealth, especially with the ongoing weakening of the US dollar.

In his post, Kiyosaki also mentioned central banks such as the US Federal Reserve, the Bank of England, the European Central Bank, and the Bank of Japan. He described these institutions as part of a “global banking cartel” responsible for the financial mess. He believes they have played a role in creating what he sees as a “premeditated disaster” that is now affecting global markets. He suggested that the actions of central banks are eroding the value of traditional savings and contributing to a broader financial crisis.

Kiyosaki advised people to put their money in gold, silver, and Bitcoin to shield it from traditional investments like stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and what he calls a failing financial system. He believes these real assets can help protect wealth during uncertain times, and those who act quickly could become part of the “new rich and new leaders.