Rich Dad Poor Dad Author Sounds Alarm: ’Bitcoin Bubble Set to Burst in 2025’
Brace for impact—Robert Kiyosaki, the financial guru behind 'Rich Dad Poor Dad,' just dropped a bombshell prediction: Bitcoin's bull run may be on borrowed time.
The warning comes as crypto markets flirt with record highs—again. Kiyosaki's track record with past market calls adds weight to his latest prophecy, though skeptics note even broken clocks get macro trends right twice a decade.
Timing the top? Good luck. But when the guy who literally wrote the book on alternative assets talks, degenerates and diamond hands alike might want to listen. Or not—after all, what's a bubble without greater fools?
Kiyosaki’s Consistent Bearish Predictions
Robert Kiyosaki has had a history of predicting stock and crypto market crashes. Last month, he warned of a historic market crash, predicting that billions of investors would flee traditional markets and rush to Bitcoin.
In March, he cautioned investors that “the everything bubble is bursting,” forecasting a downward trend that would be the biggest in history.
He said that the bust would be bigger than the 1929 market crash, which led to the Great Depression. Despite his warning, Bitcoin only experienced a small price dip, hovering around the $80,000 mark at the time.
Ever since, the largest crypto has soared above $100,000, breaking $123,000 on July 14. As reported earlier, the author believes that Bitcoin would climb to $1 million by 2035. He called Bitcoin the “easiest way to get rich,” urging that even small-scale ownership, like 0.01 BTC, could change lives.
Bitcoin Miners, Whales Increase Exchange Deposits – What’s Going On?
On July 15, bitcoin exchange inflows surged to 81,000 BTC, after the crypto reached an all-time high. This marks the largest daily figure since February.
The increase was driven by whales and miners, where miner outflows hit 16,000 BTC.
According to CryptoQuant, there was a drop in miner wallet balances, from 68,000 BTC to 65,000 BTC, since June 26. The drop indicated that miners used last week’s rally to realise profits.
