Robert Kiyosaki Labels the U.S. Dollar “Fake Money” Amid Inflation Concerns
The post Robert Kiyosaki Labels the U.S. Dollar “Fake Money” Amid Inflation Concerns appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Kiyosaki warns that inflation and policy failures are eroding the real value of the U.S. dollar. He advises investors to protect wealth through tangible assets like gold, silver, and Bitcoin. Predicting a 2025 crash, Kiyosaki calls fiat currency “trash” and urges a shift from cash savings. Financial educator and “Rich Dad Poor Dad” author Robert Kiyosaki has once again condemned the global monetary structure, calling the U.S. dollar “fake money.” In a recent post on X, Kiyosaki stated that the current financial system is “broken and corrupt,” claiming that it greatly benefits the wealthy while harming the poor and middle class. THE RICH get RICHER: while I am personally happy gold, silver, Bitcoin, Ethereum are going up…. My concern is the price of life…. AKA…inflation….makes life harder on the poor and middle class. Please do your best to not be a victim of a broken and corrupt monetary system.… — Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) October 17, 2025 Gold has been a central part of Kiyosaki’s message on wealth preservation. He views it as the foundation of “real money,” contrasting it with what he calls “fake government currency.” According to him, gold’s consistent demand and limited supply make it a reliable store of value, especially during inflationary periods. Kiyosaki has often pointed out that while digital assets like Bitcoin are innovative, gold remains timeless, offering protection against the declining purchasing power of fiat money. He noted that rising gold prices are both a reflection of inflation and a warning sign of systemic weakness within the global financial system. In addition, he argued that government-issued money is losing value due to inflation and policy mismanagement, which he believes has created widening inequality. Kiyosaki warned that surging prices for gold, silver, and Bitcoin could signal deeper inflationary pressure. He wrote that while these assets…
The post Robert Kiyosaki Labels the U.S. Dollar “Fake Money” Amid Inflation Concerns appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Kiyosaki warns that inflation and policy failures are eroding the real value of the U.S. dollar. He advises investors to protect wealth through tangible assets like gold, silver, and Bitcoin. Predicting a 2025 crash, Kiyosaki calls fiat currency “trash” and urges a shift from cash savings. Financial educator and “Rich Dad Poor Dad” author Robert Kiyosaki has once again condemned the global monetary structure, calling the U.S. dollar “fake money.” In a recent post on X, Kiyosaki stated that the current financial system is “broken and corrupt,” claiming that it greatly benefits the wealthy while harming the poor and middle class. THE RICH get RICHER: while I am personally happy gold, silver, Bitcoin, Ethereum are going up…. My concern is the price of life…. AKA…inflation….makes life harder on the poor and middle class. Please do your best to not be a victim of a broken and corrupt monetary system.… — Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) October 17, 2025 Gold has been a central part of Kiyosaki’s message on wealth preservation. He views it as the foundation of “real money,” contrasting it with what he calls “fake government currency.” According to him, gold’s consistent demand and limited supply make it a reliable store of value, especially during inflationary periods. Kiyosaki has often pointed out that while digital assets like Bitcoin are innovative, gold remains timeless, offering protection against the declining purchasing power of fiat money. He noted that rising gold prices are both a reflection of inflation and a warning sign of systemic weakness within the global financial system. In addition, he argued that government-issued money is losing value due to inflation and policy mismanagement, which he believes has created widening inequality. Kiyosaki warned that surging prices for gold, silver, and Bitcoin could signal deeper inflationary pressure. He wrote that while these assets…
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