Robert Kiyosaki, the renowned author of the best-selling book “Rich Dad Poor Dad,” has once again taken to social media to passionately advocate for Bitcoin, revealing his personal investment journey. He expresses a clear sentiment that even at its current high price, the cryptocurrency remains a crucial asset.
In a recent post on X, Kiyosoki reflected on his past hesitations and current convictions regarding Bitcoin, urging followers to consider accumulating it, even in small amounts. Kiyosaki admitted to being “late into Bitcoin,” initially holding back because he didn’t fully grasp “today’s modern money.”
He eventually made his first Bitcoin purchase when it was priced at $6,000 a coin, a sum he considered “expensive” at the time. Reflecting on that decision, he now wishes he had bought more. Fast forward to today, with Bitcoin trading at approximately $107,000 a coin, Kiyosaki acknowledges that his mind still registers this price as “expensive.” However, he reveals he is actively buying more, explaining his reasoning with a look to the future.
“Because if and when Bitcoin sells for $1 million a coin, I will once again be saying ‘I wish I had bought more,’” Kiyosaki stated, highlighting his long-term belief in Bitcoin’s exponential growth potential.
He extended this advice to all investors, suggesting that acquiring even one Satoshi (the smallest unit of Bitcoin) today could lead to future regret for not buying more. “Even if you can afford only one Satoshi today,” he wrote, “I believe five years from now you will be saying, ‘I wish I had bought more.’”
While Kiyosaki stops short of definitively predicting Bitcoin’s ascent to $1 million, he confidently asserts his personal future perspective. “What I do know is… I will be saying, ‘I will wish I had bought more at $107,000. At a $107,000 Bitcoin was priceless.’”
Kiyosaki’s consistent advocacy for Bitcoin aligns with his broader financial philosophy, which encourages investors to look beyond traditional assets and consider what he deems “real money” as a hedge against economic instability.
