Synopsis: "Rich Dad Poor Dad" author Robert Kiyosaki warns of a looming financial crash, citing Warren Buffett’s $350 billion cash reserve strategy and surging Bitcoin prices. He urges investors to get smart, stay alert, and prepare for massive wealth shifts in the economy.
Personal finance guru and “Rich Dad Poor Dad” author Robert Kiyosaki has stirred up a storm on social media with his latest economic doomsday prediction. Citing Bitcoin’s historic surge past $1,21,000 and billionaire Warren Buffett’s $350 billion cash stockpile, Kiyosaki has warned that “millions are about to become poorer.”
In a recent post on X, Kiyosaki implied that Buffett is waiting for a global crash before investing, saying,
“Warren Buffet is out of stocks and sitting on $350 billion in cash… He will move back in and buy the best assets with cash.”
Kiyosaki's tone suggests a serious market downturn is imminent, and he’s encouraging followers to use this period as a strategic opportunity:
“Time to get smarter… best time to get rich… if you are smart, patient, studying… and aware.”
Meanwhile, Bitcoin is soaring. Having breached the $1,21,000 mark, the world’s leading cryptocurrency has risen more than 29% this year. Kiyosaki celebrated this, stating:
“Bitcoin over $120k. Great news for those who already have some Bitcoin… Bad news for those who never pulled the trigger.”
He added he was buying “one more coin” but warned against greed with a sharp proverb:
“Pigs get fat… hogs get slaughtered.”
Kiyosaki advised first-time investors to start small — even with just a satoshi (the smallest unit of Bitcoin). Meanwhile, market analysts project Bitcoin may touch $125,000 within weeks, bolstered by institutional interest and pro-crypto signals from the Trump-led US administration.
Kiyosaki’s forecast is both a warning and an opportunity: The economic winds may shift violently, but those who stay prepared could ride the wave to wealth, he says.
Disclaimer: This article is based on public statements and market analysis. Cryptocurrency investments are subject to market risks. Always consult a financial advisor before making investment decisions.
