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Home / Global News / Robert Kiyosaki Warns of the Biggest Financial Crash in History – Should You Be Worried?

Robert Kiyosaki Warns of the Biggest Financial Crash in History – Should You Be Worried?

2025-06-04  Ravi Mehta  
Robert Kiyosaki Warns of the Biggest Financial Crash in History – Should You Be Worried?

Famous financial author and Rich Dad Poor Dad creator Robert Kiyosaki has once again made headlines with a dramatic warning. He claims that the biggest financial crash in history could hit as early as the summer of 2025. According to Kiyosaki, this crash won’t just affect the stock market — it will ripple through bonds, real estate, and even the banking sector, potentially wiping out the wealth of millions, especially retirees.

In a recent post on X (formerly Twitter), Kiyosaki reiterated what he says he had already predicted in his book Rich Dad’s Prophecy — that a massive economic collapse is inevitable. He says this time, millions of people will lose everything, but those who prepare could become extremely wealthy. His advice? Get out of stocks and bonds, and move into hard assets like gold, silver, and Bitcoin. He emphasizes physical silver in particular, calling it the biggest bargain in today’s market. Priced around $35 per ounce currently, silver is still 60% below its all-time high. Kiyosaki believes it could triple in value by 2025.

He advises against investing in silver ETFs and urges people to buy actual, physical silver instead. He maintains that silver is the most accessible precious metal for the average investor, unlike gold or Bitcoin which are costlier. Kiyosaki has long supported investing in real assets as a hedge against inflation, calling fiat currency "fake money" and warning people to stop saving it. He insists that real estate, gold, silver, and Bitcoin are the only true forms of financial security in an unstable world.

However, it’s important to look at Kiyosaki’s track record before taking his warning at face value. This isn’t the first time he has predicted a major market crash. In fact, he has been issuing similar warnings every three to four months for several years. The reality is, about 99% of the time, those predictions have not come true. History also shows that Kiyosaki himself has filed for bankruptcy two to three times through his businesses — a fact that raises questions about the reliability and consistency of his financial foresight.

Despite this, Kiyosaki’s core beliefs about the fragility of the financial system have remained constant. He has frequently criticized fiat money and traces the system's weakening back to 1971, when the U.S. abandoned the gold standard. He is also deeply worried about America’s soaring debt and growing student loan crisis. With $1.6 trillion in student debt, he warns that this is a financial time bomb, and when it explodes, not even the Federal Reserve will be able to contain the damage. He also compared the U.S. government to a "deadbeat dad" — someone buried in debt, with no way to responsibly support their household.

Kiyosaki's larger message is more than just a financial forecast. He believes that no one — not banks, not the government — is coming to save you. The responsibility to protect your financial future lies entirely with you. His warning, although repeated and often exaggerated, can still serve as a wake-up call for individuals to reassess their investment strategies, educate themselves financially, and explore diversified asset options.

Whether or not a massive crash occurs in 2025, Kiyosaki’s message reflects growing global concerns about economic uncertainty. His warning may be overblown, but it brings attention to the need for financial preparedness in unpredictable times. Ultimately, the choice is yours — grow richer or grow poorer, as Kiyosaki puts it. Just make sure your choices are informed, not fear-driven.

Disclaimer:
This article is based on public statements made by Robert Kiyosaki and is intended for informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice. Investment in commodities and cryptocurrencies involves risk. Please consult a certified financial advisor before taking any financial action.


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