U.Today – Robert Kiyosaki, investor and entrepreneur, also famous for being the author of the popular book on financial education called “Rich Dad, Poor Dad”, has addressed his numerous followers on platform X to send them an important message about what is happening in the markets now.
Although they are in crisis, he still sees an opportunity for investors and entrepreneurs.
“Stock market crash. Now it's your turn to get richer”
Kiyosaki tweeted that the stock market crash had arrived. On Friday, the Nasdaq fell 600 points, or 2.4%, the S&P 500 fell 6% from its recently reached all-time high.
Robert Kiyosaki reminded his 2.1 million followers on X that he had been predicting this crisis in his many tweets over the past few years. The author of “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” warned many times that a crisis was coming.
One way to act now, he said, is to seize the opportunity to get rich, which he believes has now arisen, and start “buying assets at bargain prices.” He admitted that the losses many investors and companies are now facing are “substantial.”
He referenced his aforementioned book and stated that “my rich dad taught his son and me that when markets crash is when the rich get richer,” using the above recommendation.
up to $350,000 in August
Earlier in June, Robert Kiyosaki shocked the cryptocurrency community by making a startling prediction about the value he expects the world’s top cryptocurrencies to reach this year. Kiyosaki tweeted that he expects Bitcoin to reach the $350,000 level.
He explained that this was not actually a prediction, but rather his “goal, a dream, and a wish.” Interestingly, he also revealed that he held and bought not only Bitcoin, but also major altcoins, notably and .
Kiyosaki has been actively tweeting about Bitcoin since at least 2020, when the pandemic hit, and he kept accusing the US government of printing “fake” US dollars to support the economy. This year, the financial guru has been giving another big reason for his Bitcoin surge expectations: the size of the US national debt (at this point) has reached a staggering $35 trillion.
This article was originally published on U.Today
