Robert Kiyosaki warned that the biggest crash in world history has arrived, urging investors to buy precious metals and cryptocurrencies.
Summary
- Kiyosaki warned biggest crash in history has arrived, urging investors to buy silver.
- The author predicts silver will reach $70 soon and possibly $200 by 2026 timeframe.
- Kiyosaki sold $2.25M in Bitcoin at $90K, reinvesting into surgery center business.
The “Rich Dad Poor Dad” author said silver is “the best and the safest” investment, predicting the metal will hit $70 soon and possibly $200 in 2026.
Kiyosaki published “Rich Dad’s Prophecy” in 2013 predicting the crash. “Unfortunately that crash has arrived. It’s not just the US. Europe and Asia are crashing,” he wrote on X.
The author warned that AI will eliminate jobs, which will cause office and residential real estate crashes.
Silver trading at $50, Kiyosaki predicts $200 by 2026
“Time to buy more gold, silver, Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH). Silver is the best and the safest. Silver is $50 today,” Kiyosaki posted. He called silver the safest bet among all recommended assets.
The author predicted silver will reach $70 in the near term before climbing to $200 in 2026. “The good news is while millions will lose everything…. if you are prepared…this crash will make you richer,” he stated.
Kiyosaki’s warning comes two days after he announced selling $2.25 million in Bitcoin at approximately $90,000 per coin. He originally purchased the Bitcoin at $6,000 years ago.
Author reinvests Bitcoin profits into cashflow businesses
The proceeds are funding two surgery centers and a billboard business. Kiyosaki estimates the investments will generate approximately $27,500 per month in tax-free income by February 2026.
“I am still very bullish and optimistic on Bitcoin and will begin acquiring more with my positive cash flow,” he wrote. The strategy is his long-term “get rich plan” that combines asset appreciation with income-generating investments.
Kiyosaki said he was advised against publicly discussing the Bitcoin sale and real estate purchases. “You may know why I was advised against being transparent. Too many sickos out there,” he wrote.