Is the Stock Price Drop Just the Beginning? "A Massive Collapse Will Follow," Warns 'Bujappa' Again

Kiyosaki Warns on Social Media:
"The Worst Stock Market Crash Is Already Underway"
"Soon, a Massive Collapse Will Follow"
"Baby Boomers Will Suffer the Most"

Robert Kiyosaki. Yahoo Finance

As global stock markets are wildly fluctuating due to uncertainty over U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff policies, Robert Kiyosaki, the author of the worldwide bestseller Rich Dad Poor Dad, has once again warned investors, stating that the worst stock market crash in history is already underway.

On the 9th, Kiyosaki posted on his social media, "The recent decline in the stock market is still only in its early stages," adding, "It will eventually lead to a massive collapse."

He said, "In my 2014 publication Rich Dad's Prophecy, I predicted the worst stock market crash in history, and unfortunately, it is becoming a reality," warning, "If preparations are not made now, millions of Baby Boomers will face financial ruin." He further claimed, "Especially those Baby Boomers who rely on retirement pensions will suffer the greatest damage."

Kiyosaki also reiterated his advice to invest in gold, silver, and Bitcoin. He has been emphasizing that people should hold tangible assets like gold, silver, and Bitcoin rather than financial products such as stocks and ETFs.

Kiyosaki stated, "It will be difficult to protect assets with fake currencies like the dollar and bonds. Only those who invest in assets with real value?gold, silver, and Bitcoin?will survive." He added, "ETFs are no different from dollars and bonds," advising that when investing in gold, silver, and Bitcoin, it is better to invest directly in these assets rather than through ETFs.

Kiyosaki, well known in Korea as the author of Rich Dad, has warned for years about the possibility of a stock market crash. Last year, he pointed out the risk of U.S. debt, claiming that "all assets inflated by bubbles will collapse." However, last year, the U.S. stock market showed strong gains fueled by the AI boom and expectations of interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve. While some have criticized Kiyosaki's ongoing economic crisis warnings as "excessive pessimism," his statements continue to have a strong influence on investors worldwide.

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.