Bitcoin News
By Julie Binoche
1 / 15
The Case Against Trust-Based Assets. The core of his argument is actually pretty simple. Bonds are promises.
2 / 15
Gold, Silver, Oil, Bitcoin — and Why. Kiyosaki's recommended alternatives aren't random. Gold and silver have been stores of value for…
3 / 15
What Investors Are Actually Doing. The debate his warnings spark is real, even if his conclusions are contested.
4 / 15
Robert Kiyosaki wants out of bonds, stocks, and fiat money. Pretty much all of them. His argument is blunt: these assets only hold value because people believe they do — and that…
5 / 15
Kiyosaki, the author behind the long-running personal finance franchise "Rich Dad Poor Dad," has been pounding this drum for years.
6 / 15
It's not a new critique. Skeptics of fiat currency and centralized financial systems have made versions of this argument for decades.
7 / 15
No major financial institution has responded to his latest round of predictions. That silence probably won't surprise anyone who's followed this debate.
8 / 15
Kiyosaki's recommended alternatives aren't random. Gold and silver have been stores of value for centuries — that's basically the oldest hedge in the book.
9 / 15
Read also: Bitcoin Gains Nearly 10% in July but 2022 Bear Market Ghost Haunts Traders
10 / 15
That last point matters to him. A lot. The inflationary tendencies of fiat money — governments printing currency, central banks expanding balance sheets — are exactly what he…
11 / 15
Some investors are listening. The broader movement toward portfolio diversification — adding commodities and crypto alongside traditional holdings — has picked up steam across…
12 / 15
The debate his warnings spark is real, even if his conclusions are contested. Some dismiss the whole frame as alarmist.
13 / 15
That repositioning, if it accelerates, could shift demand in meaningful ways. More interest in gold and bitcoin from retail investors doesn't move markets the way institutional…
14 / 15
More context: Bitcoin and Ethereum Face Weekend Technical Tests
15 / 15
Kiyosaki's critics will say he's been predicting collapse for long enough that he'll eventually be right by default. Fair point.
The Currency Analytics
Want the full story?