Robert Kiyosaki Predicts Bitcoin’s Imminent Rise to $100,000

Robert Kiyosaki, author of the bestseller “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” and entrepreneur, has stated that the price of the leading cryptocurrency will “soon” surpass the $100,000 mark, once again urging people to buy the asset.

THE RICH WILL GET RICHER:

Q: WHO WiLL BE RICHER?
A: The people who save Gold, Silver. Bitcoin. I own all three financial assets.

Q: WhO WILL BE POORER?
A: The people who save dollars, Pesos, Yen, Euro, & Loonies.

As I warned in Rich Dad Poor Dad
“Savers are losers…because…

— Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) November 29, 2024

“The rich will get richer. Who will become richer? People who accumulate gold, silver, bitcoin. I own all three financial assets. Who will become poorer? People who save dollars, pesos, yen, euro,” he wrote.

According to Kiyosaki, once bitcoin reaches $100,000, it will be “too difficult for the poor and middle class to catch up.”

He is convinced that at such a price, only the “ultra-rich, such as corporations, banks, and state funds” will be able to afford digital gold.

“FOMO is good. Don’t be left behind. Don’t let the rich get richer without you,” the investor added.

On November 25, Kiyosaki tweeted a prediction of bitcoin reaching $500,000 in 2025, allegedly from artificial intelligence.

Q: what is price of Bitcoin in 2025?

A: $500,000 according to AI

My apologies for no date in previous
(X)

— Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) November 25, 2024

In March, Kiyosaki suggested that the first cryptocurrency would reach $300,000 in 2024. He later adjusted the forecast to $350,000 by August 25, but this amendment proved incorrect.

The entrepreneur demonstrates his optimism about digital gold in practice. In November, he reported holding 73 BTC in his wallets and stated his intention to own 100 BTC next year regardless of the price.

Earlier, analysts at Bernstein concluded that appointments to the positions of head of the SEC and U.S. Treasury Secretary in the new administration could push bitcoin to $200,000 in 2025.