- Robert Kiyosaki warns financial crash isn’t coming, it “has arrived” (Apr 13)
- Blames central banks (Fed, BIS etc.) for system risks to stock/bond savings
- Cites strong Gold/Silver/BTC performance as proof investors already shifting
Robert Kiyosaki, known for the ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad’ book series, issued a warning on April 13 regarding the future of the US dollar and typical investment holdings. In a public message shared on social media platform X, Kiyosaki stated global central banks are pushing forward a system breakdown that could erase savings held in stocks, bonds, and mutual funds.
Why Kiyosaki Says Stocks, Bonds, & Mutual Funds Are Now At Risk
Repeating points from his past books like ‘Rich Dad’s Prophecy,’ Kiyosaki declared a huge market correction is today’s reality, not a future forecast. He warned investors holding standard assets like ETFs, stocks, and bonds face dangers, their wealth potentially worn down by a global financial course set by central banks.
Related: Robert Kiyosaki: Bitcoin is the Answer as Financial Collapse and US Recession Begin with $6.4T Loss
He named the Federal Reserve, Bank of England, ECB, and Bank of Japan as part of this structure, with the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) playing a key part in changing the financial system.
Seek Safety in Gold, Silver, and Bitcoin (‘People’s Money’)
Highlighting current market behavior, Kiyosaki noted gold recently hit record highs, silver demand is climbing, and Bitcoin shows strong upward price action. He interprets these moves as investors shifting from government currencies toward different value stores.
He labeled Bitcoin “the people’s money.” Kiyosaki stressed that assets not run by national governments – like gold, silver, and crypto – are vital for weathering what he termed a planned financial shift. He suggested acting early to get such assets could lead to a stronger financial future.
Related: Robert Kiyosaki Warns of Financial Collapse: Bitcoin & Silver as Refuge
Separately, Kiyosaki again knocked the standard education system, saying it fails to give people useful money knowledge. He questioned the benefit of more academic degrees, especially funded by student loans, arguing such debt leaves people ill-equipped for the current economic picture.
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