Kiyosaki Blames US Tariffs, Says Bitcoin Is Your Hope!
Renowned investor & the author of the Rich Dad Poor Dad, Robert Kiyosaki, has warned that the world will now face the biggest financial crash in history, with the US dollar losing its strength. This warning comes as Donald Trump’s new tariff rules are creating more problems around the world.
Despite this turmoil, Kiyosaki says it’s not too late to act—but only if people act fast and turn to gold, silver, and Bitcoin.
Well-Planned Crash Happening
According to Kiyosaki, the crash he predicted in his past books is now becoming a reality. He points out that the value of stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and ETFs is quickly dropping, causing many people to lose their savings.
Kiyosaki suggests that this isn’t just a normal market dip. Instead, he believes it’s a planned disaster caused by powerful central banks. He specifically blames the U.S. Federal Reserve and other central banks around the world for the crisis.
Meanwhile, these banks are “corrupt and crooked,” and they are destroying the value of the U.S. dollar.
By printing too much money and keeping interest rates low, they’ve caused inflation, which weakens the value of the U.S. dollar. People who thought their savings were safe are now losing money because the banks’ actions are slowly destroying the financial system.
Can Bitcoin Save Your Savings?
With traditional investments dropping, Kiyosaki suggests looking at gold, silver, and Bitcoin. Gold has hit $3,200, silver demand is rising, and Bitcoin is climbing again, reaching $86,000.
While Bitcoin has always been viewed as a hedge against inflation. With the fiat currency weakening, Kiyosaki suggests it’s time to focus on this digital asset.
As of now, Bitcoin is trading around $84,614 refleitng a slight rise seen in the last 24 hours. However, Bitcoin is now facing resistance at the $88k level, and a breakout will push it towards $100k.
Experts are going bullish because the Relative Strength Index (RSI), a key indicator of market momentum, remains above 60, suggesting that the price could continue to rise.
