On Saturday, Robert Kiyosaki said he bought another full Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) for $67,000 even as he described the cryptocurrency as “crashing,” framing the purchase as a bet against a potential breakdown in the U.S. dollar and a coming supply milestone for Bitcoin. The move fits with his long-running stance of ignoring crypto volatility while he builds positions across Bitcoin, Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH), and hard assets as protection from what he sees as worsening U.S. debt dynamics.
In a post on X, he tied the purchase to two catalysts: a belief that a debt-driven dollar slide could trigger massive money creation and that the network is nearing the “21 millionth Bitcoin” being mined.
In the same post, Kiyosaki argued that a wave of new currency issuance would follow a dollar crisis, calling the Federal Reserve “The Marxist Fed” and describing future money creation as “fake dollars.”
Although Bitcoin is crashing I bought one more whole Bitcoin
for $67k.Why?
Two reasons:
# 1: Because the Big Print will begin when the US debt crashes the dollar and “The Marxist Fed” begins printing trillions in fake dollars.
#2: The magical 21 millionth Bitcoin is…
Beyond Bitcoin, Kiyosaki has also said he keeps buying Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH) and does not anchor his decisions to day-to-day price moves in either token.
That approach sits alongside his broader distrust of traditional policy and finance gatekeepers, including the Federal Reserve and the U.S. Treasury, which he has criticized as being led by people he believes misunderstand money and the economy.
Kiyosaki has also pointed to physical gold and silver as core holdings, arguing that precious metals have a long history as money, while positioning Bitcoin as a digital counterpart to those stores of value.
Kiyosaki’s ongoing investment strategy reflects a broader trend among investors looking for alternatives to traditional assets. Last year, he predicted that Bitcoin could soar to $250,000 by 2026, while also setting targets of $27,000 for gold and $100 for silver, illustrating his belief in the long-term value of these assets amid economic uncertainty.
This perspective aligns with his criticism of institutions like the Federal Reserve, which he accuses of undermining true wealth through the creation of “fake dollars.” Kiyosaki’s approach of accumulating assets during periods of market fear not only emphasizes his conviction in their potential but also serves as a cautionary approach for investors navigating volatile environments.
