Speaking on a podcast this week, he argued that schools mislead students into chasing jobs and saving dollars that lose value year after year, while central banks print money that enriches the elite.
He admitted that it took him years to understand Bitcoin, but said buying at $6,000 changed his outlook. Kiyosaki now holds around 60 BTC — worth nearly $7 million — and uses cash flow from real estate to buy more Bitcoin alongside gold, silver, oil, and Ethereum. He has predicted that BTC could reach $1 million within the next decade, though he warns investors to expect crashes along the way.
Kiyosaki also dismissed ETFs as “paper traps” that offer convenience but little protection during a crisis. Instead, he believes direct ownership of hard assets and digital currencies is essential as inflation eats away at savings.
His point is backed by data: $1,000 held in U.S. dollars since 2000 has lost nearly half its purchasing power, while Bitcoin has risen more than 900% in just five years. Around the world, countries like Venezuela and Argentina show the same story more dramatically, where collapsing local currencies have pushed citizens toward stablecoins and Bitcoin as financial lifelines.
For Kiyosaki, the lesson is simple: fiat weakens the poor, while Bitcoin and scarce assets give individuals a way out of what he calls a broken system.
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The post ‘Fake Money vs. Real Money’: Robert Kiyosaki Explains Why He Holds 60 Bitcoin appeared first on Coindoo.
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