"The Worst Market Collapse Is Coming... Stock and Real Estate Prices Will Plummet," Predicts Rich Dad Who Foretold the Great Depression

Repeated Warnings of Stock Market Collapse
Advice to Invest in Gold, Silver, and Bitcoin

Since the inauguration of U.S. President Donald Trump, the global stock markets have been highly volatile, and Robert Kiyosaki, author of the global bestseller "Rich Dad, Poor Dad," has once again warned of a collapse in the world economy, stating that the global economy is entering a "Great Depression."

On the 9th (local time), Kiyosaki posted on his social media account, "The worst market crash in history will occur in 2025. The stock market will experience the worst plunge," urging investors to prepare.

Robert Kiyosaki, author of 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad.' Kiyosaki SNS

On this day, Robert Kiyosaki pointed out the possibility of a stock market crash and offered advice on how to survive the Great Depression. He said, "The prophecy from 'Rich Dad' made in 2014 is becoming a reality this year," and claimed, "As the markets collapse one after another, the Great Depression will return to the global economy."

Kiyosaki advised, "If the Great Depression arrives, millions of people will lose their stocks, jobs, and homes," and recommended, "To survive the worst crash, you should invest in gold, silver, and Bitcoin." He also noted that while real estate transactions may become active during the housing price collapse, this will not apply to all properties, stating, "Especially offices and small rental spaces classified as commercial real estate will face the worst situations." He emphasized, "You must remember that opportunities can be found in any crisis. For those prepared to invest in gold, silver, and Bitcoin, this Great Depression will be the best time to become wealthy."

Kiyosaki, well known domestically as the author of "Rich Dad," has warned for years about the possibility of a stock market collapse. Last year, he pointed out the debt risk in the U.S. and claimed, "All assets with 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 (Fed). As a result, some have criticized Kiyosaki's continuous economic crisis warnings as "excessive pessimism," but his statements still strongly influence investors worldwide.