Robert Kiyosaki Predicts US Dollar Collapse, Warns Investors to Seek Safety in Gold, Silver, & Bitcoin

Robert Kiyosaki, known for the ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad’ book series, issued a warning on April 13 regarding the future of the US dollar

Robert Kiyosaki, the renowned author of the ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad’ book series, issued a stark warning on April 13 concerning the looming doom for the US dollar and typical investment holdings.

In a message shared on X (formerly Twitter), Kiyosaki highlighted a system breakdown that could wipe out savings in stocks, bonds, and mutual funds, as global central banks push forward a new financial order.

“PLEASE LISTEN to Gold, Silver, & Bitcoin. What are they telling you?” Kiyosaki urged.

Gold is at an all-time high, demand for silver is exploding, and Bitcoin is roaring. Are you listening? REPEATING MYSELF, I warned of the biggest stock and bond market crash in history was coming in my book, 'Rich Dad's Prophecy,' not a future forecast, but today's reality.”

Kiyosaki elaborated on the dangers facing investors holding ETFs, stocks, and bonds, which could be worn down by a global financial course set by the Federal Reserve, Bank of England, ECB, and Bank of Japan, with the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) playing a key part in changing the financial system.

“They are changing the monetary and financial system with the help of the Bank for International Settlements (BIS). Get ready for the biggest market crash in history. Their goal is to steal your money and leave you broke. Or, act early and get rich. The choice is yours,” he explained.

Highlighting current market behavior, Kiyosaki noted that gold has recently hit record highs, demand for silver is exploding, and Bitcoin shows strong upward price action.

He interprets these moves as investors shifting from government currencies toward different value stores.

Kiyosaki labeled Bitcoin “the people’s money.” Assets not run by national governments – like gold, silver, and crypto – are crucial for weathering what he termed a planned financial shift.

He suggested that acting early to get such assets could lead to a stronger financial future.

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 that such debt leaves people ill-equipped for the current economic picture.