Kiyosaki: FOMO crowd investing in Bitcoin will ‘accelerate’ into generational wealth
Financial author Robert Kiyosaki has issued a warning about traditional currencies while advising his followers to earn and save in alternative assets like precious metals and cryptocurrencies.
The “Rich Dad Poor Dad” author specifically highlighted silver as his top near-term investment pick.
“For many, many years I have been recommending people not save ‘fake money’ a.k.a. FIAT government money,” Kiyosaki stated in an X tweet. “For years I have recommended saving real gold and silver coins…recently Bitcoin ( BTC ). Unfortunately most people work for and save ‘fake money.'”
The Rich get RICHER: For many, many years I have been recommending people not save “fake money” a.k.a. FIAT government money. For years I have recommended saving real gold and silver coins…recently Bitcoin. Unfortunately most people work for and save “fake money.” As the…
Kiyosaki emphasized his belief that traditional currency savers face decreasing purchasing power through what he calls “government theft known as ‘inflation.'” He urged followers to start working for and saving gold, silver, and Bitcoin as a hedge against this devaluation.
Among these alternatives, Kiyosaki expressed particular enthusiasm for silver’s prospects over the next two months. “Today silver is about $35 an ounce. I believe silver may soon be $70 an ounce this year and $200 in a year or two,” he stated.
The financial educator highlighted silver’s accessibility, noting that almost everyone can afford at least one silver coin today….but not tomorrow.
In a tweet from March 24, he addressed psychological barriers preventing people from investing in assets like Bitcoin.
WHY POOR PEOPLE remain POOR. Most of us have heard of FOMO: Fear Of Missing Out. Yet…the main reason poor people remain poor is due to FOMM: Fear of Making Mistakes. The biggest opportunity in history is here…BITCOIN has made easy for everyone become rich…..Yet most…
“Most of us have heard of FOMO: Fear Of Missing Out. Yet…the main reason poor people remain poor is due to FOMM: Fear of Making Mistakes,” Kiyosaki wrote. He argued that Bitcoin has made it easy for everyone to become rich, but many will miss the opportunity due to this fear of making errors.
Kiyosaki suggested that “the FOMO crowd investing in Bitcoin will accelerate into generational wealth” while “the FOMM crowd will wait till Bitcoin passed $200k this year and say ‘Bitcoin is too expensive.'”
The financial author encouraged his audience to conduct independent research by following figures who both support and criticize Bitcoin. He suggested following Jeff Booth, Michael Saylor, and Samson Mow.
Kiyosaki also emphasized that “the most important financial education is no longer from schools or Wall Street” but is freely available through platforms like YouTube.
The Minister Of Digital Affairs Paves The Way For Bitcoin Mining In France
What if France became a hub of innovation for Bitcoin? While the debates on cryptocurrency often oscillate between fascination and distrust, Clara Chappaz, the delegated minister for Digital Affairs, opens an unprecedented door: exploiting French nuclear power to mine Bitcoin. A bold proposal, blending economic pragmatism and energy sovereignty. During a visit to Ledger, a French leader in blockchain security, the minister outlined a vision where the Hexagon could tame the paradoxes of Bitcoin. Not without nuance.
The idea is not new, but it is gaining credibility. EDF, a public energy giant, is drowning under a debt of 65 billion euros. However, its nuclear plants sometimes produce an unused surplus of electricity…
Why not convert this energy into Bitcoin? A simple calculation: cryptocurrency mining valorizes excess electricity, generating instant revenues. Marine Le Pen mentioned it in Flamanville, but the government remained silent. Until now.
Clara Chappaz breaks the taboo. “This subject has been captured by extreme fringes of public debate, while it deserves serious analysis”
No noisy communication, but a thorough study. The recent appointment of Bernard Fontana at the head of EDF offers a fresh perspective. “We need to evaluate this without ideology, ask the right economic questions”, she insists . A pragmatism that contrasts with traditional postures.
There remains a pitfall: the image of Bitcoin, often associated with speculation or pollution. The minister knows this. “It’s inter-ministerial, not just digital”, she slips.
An implicit admission: to convince Bercy or the Energy Transition, figures will be needed, not slogans. What if France became a low carbon mining laboratory? The equation is tempting… but fragile.
If Bitcoin crystallizes economic hopes, it also questions French digital sovereignty. Another challenge awaits Clara Chappaz: reconciling innovation and regulation, between digital euro and administrative sluggishness.
The digital euro is advancing, but fears persist. Christine Lagarde (ECB) sets October 2025 as the deadline for its launch.
Behind the scenes, Clara Chappaz listens to French stakeholders. The protection of personal data is crucial, she reminds.
A message to Brussels, where the project struggles to reassure. The minister promises dialogue spaces to carry local voices. But Europe is moving slowly, and France must play collectively.
“Let’s organize ourselves!”, she urges the ecosystem. Specifically, French companies need to unite their positions, despite their differences.
A challenge: how to reconcile pro-Bitcoin start-ups and traditional banks? The minister sees herself as a mediator, “a bridge between France and Europe.” A key role, as the European regulator (MiCA) imposes strict rules.
Another grievance: the delays from the AMF. PSAN approval requests drag on, hampering innovation. Clara Chappaz tackles the subject head-on. “I’ve discussed this with the AMF. Let’s simplify, let’s draw inspiration from abroad.”
A veiled criticism towards an administration that can sometimes be paralyzed. For the minister, accelerating procedures is vital. Can France become a crypto hub while respecting standards? The balance is delicate.
Clara Chappaz embodies a new generation of decision-makers: tech-savvy, yet realistic. Her approach to Bitcoin? Neither idealism nor rejection, but a quest for added value made in France. Between nuclear mining and the digital euro, the road is fraught with obstacles.
But one certainty remains: France refuses to be a spectator in a society where cash could soon disappear .