R. Kiyosaki's Bold Bitcoin Predictions: $500k in 2025 and $1 Million by 2030
Amid uncertain times for the world economy, prominent investor and author of the best-selling personal finance book Rich Dad Poor Dad, Robert Kiyosaki believes Bitcoin (BTC) is one of the ways to preserve one’s wealth and predicts it will skyrocket in the years to come.
Specifically, Kiyosaki said Bitcoin will reach the price of $500,000 in 2025 and then $1 million by 2030 because artificial intelligence (AI) is going to shake up the world of money, as he recommended investment banker James Rickards’ upcoming book MoneyGPT, in an X post on September 21.
Kiyosaki's Insightful Commentary
In this frightening context, the Rich Dad Poor Dad author sees people flocking to the original cryptocurrency en masse as the answer to the growing uncertainties in mainstream financial flows, which, in turn, will contribute to Bitcoin’s faster price growth.
Highly Anticipated Book Releases
Interestingly, the list of Robert Kiyosaki books also includes The Ravens, on which he collaborated with Rickards and which is about to come out in October. In it, the two authors discuss the future of the global economy and share insights on how to prepare for and profit from the chaotic times ahead.
Market Trends Indicating BTC Growth
- Kiyosaki predicts Bitcoin, along with gold and silver, will likely see price rallies.
- Upcoming U.S. Federal Reserve monetary policy may shift flows from fake assets to real assets like BTC.
- Kiyosaki aims to settle the Bitcoin vs. gold debate, suggesting both assets hold value.
Back in April, Kiyosaki also deemed the prognosis by Cathie Wood credible, who claimed Bitcoin could hit $2.3 million per wholecoin without offering a timeline.
As of the latest update, Bitcoin is changing hands at approximately $63,488, reflecting a 0.76% gain in the last 24 hours.
This article was prepared using information from open sources in accordance with the principles of Ethical Policy. The editorial team is not responsible for absolute accuracy, as it relies on data from the sources referenced.