Robert Kiyosaki, the author behind Rich Dad Poor Dad, has once again made waves with a bold projection for Bitcoin.
He now sees the world’s leading cryptocurrency hitting $1 million by the end of the decade—a nearly 900% surge from its current value near $105,000.
Reflecting on his early experience with Bitcoin when it was priced at $6,000, Kiyosaki emphasized that wealth in the coming years won’t hinge on price alone, but rather on how much of the asset one owns.
“The rich will be those with the most Bitcoin,” he noted on X, highlighting the importance of accumulating hard assets rather than relying on depreciating fiat currencies.
His message doubles down on a recurring theme in his financial philosophy: the belief that gold, silver, and Bitcoin are the best defenses against inflation and economic instability. He warns that those clinging to traditional money will be left behind, while proactive investors who stack real assets could emerge far wealthier.
Earlier this month, Kiyosaki pointed to silver as an undervalued gem. Now, Bitcoin appears to have taken center stage in his long-term wealth playbook.
South Korea’s Financial Services Commission (FSC) is drafting a proposal to support the launch of spot crypto ETFs, aiming for release in the second half of 2025.
Even with fresh conflict in the Middle East and a less-than-dovish Federal Reserve outlook, Bitcoin has spent more than five weeks trading comfortably above $100,000.
China’s biggest crypto hardware manufacturers are redrawing their maps. Faced with mounting U.S. tariffs on tech imports, Bitmain, Canaan, and MicroBT — firms that collectively dominate over 90% of the global bitcoin mining rig market — are moving parts of their production to the United States.
Bitdeer Technologies, a Bitcoin mining firm based in Singapore, is gearing up to raise $330 million through a fresh offering of senior convertible notes maturing in 2031.