When the biggest financial collapse begins, from Bitcoin to $1 million

Investor, finance expert and author of the bestselling book Rich Papa Poor Daddy, Robert Kiyosaki has published a recent interview with Real London TV founder and host Brian Rose.

The interview focused on predictions made by Kyonosaki many times. He believes that the biggest financial collapse in history has begun. For this reason, he expects that Bitcoin, the biggest digital currency, will skyrocket in value, reaching $1 million per coin over the next decade.

Kiyosaki explains his Million-dollar Bitcoin forecast

Kiyosaki believes that a massive market crash is beginning to begin, and billions of people are about to be wiped out financially. Finance gurus believes there is a way out of this situation and means stopping Fiat’s saving money. He believes he needs to break free from fiat, stocks and bonds and convert his savings and investment into what he believes to be true assets like Bitcoin, gold and silver.

Kiyosaki believes that over the next decade, Bitcoin is likely to surge to $1,000,000, with gold reaching $30,000 per ounce.

Financial experts say the Fed and the US Treasury “run criminal businesses” by “printing unworthy money to hide the collapse system.”

Kiyosaki has recently gained a lot of traction with his tweets cited by mainstream media. He believes that many people in the US are beginning to realize that something is at stake in the economy. He says it’s not necessary for you to become an economist to get that feeling.

Elon Musk opposes rising national debt

In the interview, Kiyosaki also mentioned the rapidly growing national debt in the US. Recently, Republicans have pushed for a new tax and spending package that is likely to increase another $5 trillion in government bonds.

He urges followers on X to actively vote against the package, and to “kill the bill.” In this respect, many Bitcoiners began to remember that Musk was once a BTC supporter. In 2020, he wore “laser eyes” on his Twitter avatar and tweeted that Bitcoin was his “stop word.”