The recent fluctuations in Bitcoin's price, including a strong rally followed by a sharp downturn, have caused some hesitation among potential investors.
In response, Robert Kiyosaki, the author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, took to social media to reassure followers that it’s never too late to invest in Bitcoin. He stressed that Bitcoin’s value isn’t limited to early investors, claiming it offers wealth-building potential to anyone who joins the market.
While Kiyosaki’s encouragement rings true for those who invested earlier this year, especially in Bitcoin, his advice might not resonate with everyone. For instance, those who followed his 2021 recommendations and entered the market near its peak would have faced substantial losses during the “crypto winter.”
Kiyosaki’s bullish outlook often targets investors who can tolerate high risks, something not every investor can afford, especially during market volatility.
Despite his advice, Kiyosaki’s own investment strategy raises some concerns. Much of his portfolio is reportedly leveraged with debt, and his sizable personal debt questions the sustainability of his own approach. His recent suggestion for people to sell their homes and invest in Bitcoin further complicates his stance, given his own significant property holdings.
Looking ahead, while some figures like Tom Lee predict Bitcoin could hit $250,000 by 2025, the current market dip, influenced by Federal Reserve actions, casts doubt on the stability of the crypto market. As always, time will tell whether Kiyosaki’s confidence in Bitcoin, gold, and silver holds true for all investors.
While Bitcoin’s price has recently rebounded, the enthusiasm for spot ETFs appears to be cooling. Weekly inflows into U.S. Bitcoin ETFs have dropped sharply, signaling a pause in aggressive institutional accumulation.
A wave of optimism swept through global markets as the United States and China took decisive steps to de-escalate their long-running trade dispute.
Strategy has made another massive move into Bitcoin, adding 13,390 BTC to its already substantial crypto reserves.
As Warren Buffett prepares to step down from Berkshire Hathaway, speculation is swirling about whether his successor, Greg Abel, will bring a fresh perspective to the table — including the firm’s long-standing aversion to Bitcoin.