Bitcoin’s rise past $120,000 has grabbed attention everywhere—including from long-time crypto advocate Robert Kiyosaki. The author of Rich Dad Poor Dad says he is holding off on buying more for now, even as he picks up one last coin before stepping back.
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Kiyosaki shared his thoughts with his 2.7 million followers on X, expressing both excitement and caution. He congratulated those who already own Bitcoin but warned newcomers not to dive in recklessly.
“Yay: Bitcoin over $120,000. Great news for those who already have some Bitcoin. Bad news for those who, for whatever reason, never ‘pulled the trigger.’ They own nothing,” he wrote. He added, “As warned in previous X, ‘Pigs get fat, hogs get slaughtered.’ I am buying one more coin and get fatter. I will not buy any more – until I know where the economy is going.”
While some investors might be dreaming of Bitcoin at $200,000 or even higher, Kiyosaki said he would rather stay cautious than get greedy. He encouraged others to start small—down to just a satoshi—if they have not yet bought in.
Yay: Bitcoin over $120,000. Great news for those who already have some Bitcoin. Bad news for those who, for whatever reason, never ‘pulled the trigger.’ They own nothing.
Kiyosaki has long warned about what he sees as deep flaws in the financial system, and once again he sounded the alarm. This time, he pointed to Warren Buffett as a sign that something major could be coming.
“Remember, Warren Buffett is out of stocks and sitting on $350 billion in cash. I suspect he is waiting for the world to crash,” Kiyosaki wrote. “Then he will move back in and buy the best assets with cash.”
He wrapped up his thread by encouraging his followers to study, prepare, and stay alert. In his view, many will lose wealth in the near future—but smart and patient investors may come out ahead.
At the time of his post, Bitcoin had touched $123,000 but has since pulled back to about $117,866 according to CoinMarketCap.
Kiyosaki’s current approach mirrors his earlier advice: buy assets you believe in, but know when to wait. Whether his warning plays out remains to be seen, but his message is clear—do not chase the market blindly.