Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, has raised a compelling argument for why Bitcoin is a more reliable store of value compared to the US dollar.
While inflation and excessive printing have eroded confidence in fiat currencies, Kiyosaki sees Bitcoin as a rising alternative that offers greater stability and potential for growth.
He explained that Bitcoin, along with precious metals like gold and silver, falls under the category of “good money” in times when the dollar falters. According to Kiyosaki, the principle of Gresham’s Law – where bad money drives out good -applies to today’s economy, with Bitcoin increasingly becoming a safer bet as people seek alternatives to a weakened dollar.
Kiyosaki also pointed to Metcalfe’s Law, which asserts that the value of a network increases with the number of participants. Bitcoin’s expanding global user base strengthens its value, and its decentralized nature further supports its potential. This growing interest is similar to the scaling success seen in major corporations or franchise systems.
Despite this, the CEO of Goldman Sachs, David Solomon, remains skeptical of Bitcoin, seeing it as a speculative asset rather than a true competitor to the US dollar. Nonetheless, Kiyosaki believes the ongoing decline of the dollar, alongside increasing interest in Bitcoin and gold, is a natural shift towards assets that preserve value.
In light of this, Kiyosaki warned that economic instability, driven by irresponsible monetary policies, could lead to an impending market crash. For Kiyosaki, investing in Bitcoin, gold, and silver is the key to safeguarding wealth and riding out these uncertain times.
Bitcoin appears to be entering a more mature phase, with volatility reaching record lows and institutional interest on the rise.
Bitcoin has seen a volatile week, climbing over 7% and trading near $85,750 as of April 15.
Bitcoin may be gearing up for another rally, and one key macro trend could be the driving force: a surge in global liquidity.
Bitcoin briefly surged past $86,000 on Tuesday, reaching levels not seen since early April, before slipping back slightly.