Robert Kiyosaki Reveals Real Reason Why He Invests In Bitcoin
Highlights
- Bitcoin is sound money that is worth saving according to Robert Kiyosaki
- Many firms and leaders on Wall Street are also betting on Bitcoin like Kiyosaki
- There is confidence Bitcoin price will continue to soar higher
The author of ‘Rich Dad Poor Dad’ Robert Kiyosaki, has broken his silence on the real reason he invests in Bitcoin (BTC) as an asset. In a post on X titled ‘ARE YOU BREAKING the LAWS?,’ he spoke directly to those violating the core principles about money, highlighting why they are poor. While not uncommon, this latest post justifies his adoption of Bitcoin as a store of value.
Robert Kiyosaki Validates Bitcoin as Investment to Save
According to the financial expert, the poor violate two important laws of money: Gresham’s Law and Metcalf’s Law.
Gresham’s law states that when bad money enters a system, good money goes into hiding. He slammed those who save fake money while shunning real money. He named his three favorites, which include Gold, Silver, and Bitcoin.
ARE YOU BREAKING the LAWS?
Most poor people are poor…. because they break the 2 most important laws of money.
LAW #1: GRESHAM’s LAW: “When bad money enters a system….good money goes into hiding”
In Rich Dad Poor Dad….I stated….
“ Savers are losers.” In 2025 poor people…— Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) May 24, 2025
Under Metcalf’s law, or the law of networks, Robert Kiyosaki described the power of networks in building confidence. While he named rich companies like FEDEX and McDonald’s that leveraged networks, he also pointed out poor establishments like Mom Pop Burgers.
The Rich Dad Poor Dad author said that Bitcoin is a network, which is why he invests in the coin. He said most cryptocurrencies are not networks and reiterated his advice to follow the law to get rich.
Firms Joining the Bitcoin Acquisition Trend
Beyond Robert Kiyosaki, other top Wall Street leaders also bet on Bitcoin as a reserve asset. A prominent example is Michael Saylor, whose firm, Strategy Inc., is the biggest corporate holder of the top coin.
Earlier this week, Strategy bought 7390 BTC for $764 million. This purchase brought the company’s total holdings to 576,230 BTC, which it acquired for $40.18 billion at an average price of $69,726 per BTC.
In his post, Kiyosaki referenced a quote from Michael Saylor where the latter advised to “only invest in things… a rich person will buy from you.”
He asked his more than 2.7 million followers to obey the laws and save Bitcoin.
Bitcoin Price Predictions
It is worth noting that Robert Kiyosaki is one of the early advocates of Bitcoin. He has always shared insight on the coin’s prospects. As reported earlier by CoinGape, Kiyosaki issued a $500,000 BTC price target on the grounds that hyper-inflation is at play.
Other market experts are also convinced that Bitcoin has what it takes to hit higher highs in the near term. Leveraging macroeconomic trends earlier, Bitcoin breached its ATH and set a new one at $111,970.16.
The price has reversed this growth slightly in the past few days. Per data from CoinMarketCap, the coin was changing hands at $109,073, up 0.73% at the time of writing.
- Bitcoin Drops Below $90K as Supreme Court Delays Ruling on Trump Tariffs
- Trump Tariffs: U.S. President Threathens 200% Tariffs on France Amid Greenland Dispute
- Breaking: Tom Lee’s BitMine Acquires 35,268 ETH as Staked Ethereum Surges to All-Time High
- Fed Chair Decision: Trump Could Decide on Powell’s Successor Next Week, Scott Bessent Says
- Breaking: Michael Saylor’s Strategy Hits 700k Bitcoin Milestone Ahead of Trump Tariffs Decision
- Why Silver and Gold Prices Are Rising While Crypto Falls Under Tariff Pressure?
- Solana Price Prediction As NYSE Launched Stock Tokenization Platform
- Bitcoin Price Outlook Ahead of Trump’s Davos Speech as Trade War Tensions Ease
- Top 3 Price Prediction for Ethereum, XRP and Bitcoin If Crypto Structure Gets Approved This Month
- Dogecoin Price Eyes a 20% Rebound Ahead of SCOTUS Ruling on Trump’s Tariffs
- Bitcoin Price Prediction Amid US-EU Tariff Tension














