THE EVERYTHING BUBBLE is bursting: Robert Kiyosaki

3 - minutes read |

I am afraid this crash may be the biggest in history

KRC TIMES Desk

Robert Kiyosaki, the author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, has been vocal about his concerns regarding a potential world recession and broader economic turmoil. He has repeatedly warned of an impending global economic downturn, often attributing it to factors such as excessive debt, poor financial management by governments and central banks, and the bursting of what he calls the “Everything Bubble”—a term he uses to describe overinflated markets in stocks, real estate, and other assets.

In recent statements, Kiyosaki has suggested that a severe recession, or even a depression, could be on the horizon. For instance, he has pointed to rising global debt levels, particularly in major economies like the United States, Europe, and China, as a key trigger. He argues that the massive increase in debt—exemplified by the U.S. adding trillions to its national debt in recent years—combined with inflationary pressures and misguided monetary policies, such as excessive money printing by the Federal Reserve, sets the stage for a significant economic collapse. He has also highlighted specific events, like the U.S. market decline in early 2025, where the Dow Jones dropped nearly 900 points in a single day, as evidence of the fragility he perceives in the global financial system.

Kiyosaki often frames these warnings with a sense of urgency, suggesting that the current economic situation could rival or exceed historical crises like the Great Depression of 1929. He has claimed that the world economy is in the midst of the “biggest bubble in history,” a sentiment he’s expressed consistently over the years, including in his 2013 book Rich Dad’s Prophecy, where he predicted a monumental market crash tied to over-leverage and the shift from defined benefit to defined contribution pension plans.

Despite his dire outlook, Kiyosaki sees opportunity in such downturns. He advises individuals to prepare by investing in assets he considers resilient—namely gold, silver, and Bitcoin—rather than traditional “paper assets” like stocks, bonds, or ETFs. He believes these alternatives can protect wealth during a recession, while also encouraging people to seek additional income streams, such as side hustles, to safeguard against job loss or pension failures. For example, he has suggested that crashes offer “bargains everywhere,” pointing to his own success in acquiring real estate at low prices during the 2008 financial crisis.

It’s worth noting that Kiyosaki’s predictions have drawn mixed reactions. While some admire his emphasis on financial education and preparedness, others criticize his track record, pointing out that he has made numerous crash predictions over the years—such as in 2011, 2014, and 2021—that did not fully materialize as forecasted. Critics also question the accuracy of his personal narrative and the practicality of his advice for the average person. Nonetheless, his warnings about a world recession continue to resonate with a wide audience, particularly in times of economic uncertainty like today, March 13, 2025.

Kiyosaki’s stance on a world recession is one of caution and proactive adaptation. He foresees a major economic unraveling driven by debt and mismanagement but encourages people to view it as a chance to build wealth through strategic investments and financial literacy. Whether his latest warnings will prove prescient remains to be seen, given the complexity and unpredictability of global markets.

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