Robert Kiyosaki Predicts Silver (XAG) Price Could Skyrocket to $200

Financial expert Robert Kiyosaki, famous for his book Rich Dad, Poor Dad, has recently sparked speculation by recommending silver over Bitcoin and gold.

Financial expert Robert Kiyosaki, known for his book Rich Dad, Poor Dad, has sparked speculation by recommending silver over Bitcoin and gold.

Kiyosaki is known for his pessimistic macroeconomic views and investment advice, often shared on X, formerly Twitter. Recently, he's been a vocal critic of the Federal Reserve and banks, accusing them of corruption and scamming the people with the US Dollar.

In a recent post, Kiyosaki stated that silver is the best of the three—gold, silver, and Bitcoin—for the next two months. He predicts silver could hit $70 per ounce soon and possibly reach $200 within a year or two.

This bleak outlook stems from Kiyosaki's concerns about the devaluation of fiat currency and rising inflation. He warns that those working for and saving "fake money" will be hit hard as inflation drives up the prices of gold, silver, and Bitcoin.

"I want you to grow richer ... not poorer. Please start working for and saving gold, silver, and Bitcoin," Kiyosaki pleaded with his followers.

The good news for now is that almost anyone can afford at least one silver coin today—but that might not be the case tomorrow, Kiyosaki noted.

Recently, Kiyosaki shared that President Trump, recognizing Bitcoin's value, will eventually use it to help address financial issues in the U.S.

As a result, those who kept their Bitcoin will benefit, and those who sold it will miss out. Moreover, Kiyosaki expressed his dislike for crypto ETFs, calling them "artificial" and "misleading."

According to Kiyosaki, these ETFs mask the true value of the assets they represent. He highlighted that gold, silver, and Bitcoin have real, intrinsic value that cannot be captured by a digital token.

"Do what is best for you, but I would never buy gold, silver, or Bitcoin ETFs. In my opinion, ETFs are as fake as the U.S. dollar and U.S. bonds," Kiyosaki concluded.