As the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) maintains its policy of lowering the benchmark interest rate, attention is increasingly turning to inflation-hedging assets, leading to a sharp surge in silver prices.

In this context, Robert Kiyosaki, author of the global bestseller "Rich Dad Poor Dad," identified silver as the most promising investment asset, stating, "Next year, the price of silver could reach $200 per ounce."

Kiyosaki recently stated on the social networking service X (formerly Twitter), "The Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts effectively mark the beginning of a new round of monetary easing."

He stated, "The current global financial system is facing structural limitations," and argued, "Monetary easing carries a high risk of fueling long-term inflation rather than short-term stability."

Kiyosaki pointed out, "Such policies will continuously increase the living cost burden for unprepared groups," and noted, "The market still underestimates the risk of inflation."

He warned that if the decline in currency value continues over the long term, a shock to overall real purchasing power will be inevitable.

Kiyosaki once again emphasized gold, silver, Bitcoin, and Ethereum as core hedging assets.

Among these, he singled out silver as the most promising asset for next year and revealed that he recently purchased additional physical silver immediately after the Fed announced further rate cuts.

Kiyosaki predicted that silver will be the most promising asset next year. The Asia Business Daily DB

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He stressed, "Despite its historical role as a store of value, silver is still undervalued at its current price." He went on to say, "Silver is going to the moon," predicting that it could rise to as much as $200 per ounce by 2026. Considering that silver traded at around $20 per ounce last year, he suggested that, if inflationary pressures intensify, the price could increase up to tenfold.

Kiyosaki has consistently argued that precious metals and select cryptocurrencies can help protect asset values during periods of monetary expansion and excessive debt accumulation. With these latest remarks, he reaffirmed his view that inflation is not a temporary phenomenon but a structural risk, and that the central bank's short-term measures are exacerbating long-term instability. However, some in the market believe that Kiyosaki's outlook is excessively optimistic.