Robert Kiyosaki has raised fresh concerns about the global financial system, emphasizing the overburdened state of the bond market.
The well-known financial advisor and Bitcoin proponent argues that the world economy is overly reliant on debt, a situation he finds unsustainable.
Kiyosaki pointed out on X that while bonds are presented as a cornerstone of economic stability, they essentially represent debt. He warned that the collapse of this debt-based system signals deeper economic issues.
According to Kiyosaki, while market crashes are typically evident and offer time to prepare, banking crashes are more insidious and pose greater risks. This aligns with ongoing recession fears in the US.
Kiyosaki, who views an economic downturn as inevitable, has turned to physical assets like Gold, Silver, and Bitcoin as safer investments. He, along with other influential figures like Michael Saylor of MicroStrategy, believes in Bitcoin’s potential as a solid asset, with Saylor predicting a future value of $13 million per Bitcoin.
Despite this optimistic outlook, Bitcoin has seen a 6.30% decline over the past month, hitting a low of $52,598.70. However, recent analysis suggests that Bitcoin may be at its lowest point and could soon rebound. As of now, Bitcoin has increased by 4.76% to $56,871.55, and if this positive trend continues, it might surpass the $60,000 mark in the near future.
After weeks of uncertainty, the bearish grip on Bitcoin may finally be easing, according to a recent analysis by crypto research firm Swissblock.
On April 17, 2025, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced a significant uptick in inflows, while Ethereum ETFs saw no net movement, according to data from Farside Investors.
Bitcoin has soared to new heights in 2024, yet the excitement that once accompanied these milestones is strangely missing. Instead of wild rallies and viral trading crazes, the current market feels almost businesslike—more calm than chaos.
Oklahoma is stepping away from its bid to create a state-managed Bitcoin reserve after a closely watched proposal failed to clear a key hurdle in the State Senate.