Robert Kiyosaki is an American businessman and author, best known for his best-selling book “Rich Dad Poor Dad,” has recently suggested investing in Bitcoin ($BTC) is the “easiest way to become a millionaire.”
In a post on the microblogging platform X (formerly known as Twitter), Kiyosaki told his over 2.5 million following on the platform that Bitcoin is the “easiest way to become a millionaire” as “making millions as an entrepreneur is hard.”
The American businessman added that to do so “you have to be really smart, dedicated, and lucky” while risking starting a business, while adding he saves Bitcoin “because Bitcoin does the hardwork for me.”
BITCOIN is the easiest way to become a millionaire. Making millions as an entrepreneur is hard. I know. You have to be really smart, dedicated, and lucky to become a millionaire starting your own business. I save Bitcoin because Bitcoin does the hardworkfor me. That is why I…
— Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) June 11, 2024
Kiyosaki is a well-known Bitcoin bull who has back in 2022 suggested that the Bitcoin price crash then was “great news,” as it allowed him to invest in the cryptocurrency at lower prices.
Kiyosaki has bought bitcoin when it was trading at $6,000 and $9,000 according to his tweets, and believes that the “time to get richer is coming” as the price of BTC drops. In the past, he suggested that the price of bitcoin is going to move up to more than $1.2 million over the next few years, while still advocating for gold and silver, which he said are “God’s money.”
The best-selling author has over the last few years been predicting a “giant stock market crash” is coming, while holding on to precious metals and the flagship cryptocurrency. In the past, he has said cryptoassets like BTC would be affected by the crash, with cash being “best for picking up bargains after crash.”
Earlier this year, in an interview with Kitco News Kiyosaki revealed that he owns 66 BTC and kept advocating for gold, silver, and the flagship cryptocurrency, noting he doesn’t like dollars or bonds, but instead only likes “the hard assets.”
Featured image via Unsplash.
