A startling forecast from ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad’ author Robert Kiyosaki projects Bitcoin could surge to $1 million by 2035. However, this bold prediction is intrinsically linked to a potentially devastating economic downturn.
Kiyosaki suggests this potential windfall, extending to gold reaching $30,000 and silver $3,000 per ounce within the same timeframe, might represent the “easiest money” investors could make. Yet, this forecast doesn’t exist in a vacuum.
The financial commentator simultaneously warns of an impending “biggest stock market crash in history.” His concerns stem from troubling economic signals, including unprecedented levels of credit card and U.S. national debt, increasing joblessness, and precarious retirement funds.
In recent communications, Kiyosaki voiced fears that the United States could be facing a “GREATER DEPRESSION,” citing these mounting financial pressures. He paints a grim picture of the current economic landscape.
Despite the dire warnings, Kiyosaki believes there’s still a window for investors to strategically position themselves. “The good news is you can still do something and maybe even get rich, very rich,” he asserts, doubling down on his long-standing recommendation to acquire gold, silver, and Bitcoin.
He posits that even relatively small allocations to these assets could generate significant wealth during a widespread financial crisis. Kiyosaki stated that those who invest today, even in a single Bitcoin or quantities of precious metals, could emerge “a very rich person” post-crash.
Reiterating his timeline, Kiyosaki targets 2035—roughly a decade away—for Bitcoin to potentially breach the $1 million mark, alongside the lofty targets for gold and silver. This outlook follows a period of notable strength in both cryptocurrency and precious metals markets.
Kiyosaki attributes the current economic fragility to what he terms a “sinister global banking cartel,” pointing fingers at major central banking institutions worldwide, including the Federal Reserve.
While some financial experts criticize Kiyosaki’s forecasts as overly dramatic, his persistent advocacy for alternative assets as a safeguard against inflation and systemic financial risks resonates with a growing number of investors wary of traditional monetary policies and sovereign debt accumulation.