Kiyosaki’s post reflects his long-held belief that scarcity, not monetary policy, defines real value. His latest call comes as roughly 19.7 million Bitcoins have already been mined, leaving fewer than two million to enter circulation.
The cryptocurrency was trading around $108,500 to $109,000 on Thursday, steady above key support levels despite muted market activity ahead of U.S. inflation data.
Why I am buying Bitcoin.
Bitcoin is first truly scarce money… only 21 million ever to be mined.
World close 20 million now.
Buying will accelerate.
FOMO real
Please do not be late.
Take care
— Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) October 22, 2025
Part of a broader strategy
The 78-year-old investor’s endorsement of Bitcoin fits neatly into a theme he has repeated for decades: distrust fiat currencies and accumulate “real assets.” Earlier this month, Kiyosaki renewed his doomsday warning, predicting that “the biggest crash in world history” will wipe out Baby Boomer retirements this year. In that post, he urged investors to shift away from “printed assets” and toward silver and Ethereum, which he described as “used in industry” and “undervalued.”
“REMINDER: I have been warning anyone who would listen not to save printed assets. Invest in real assets,” he wrote on October 12, while emphasizing that “SAVERS are LOSERS” because inflation “turns savers’ cash into trash.”
An enduring bet on scarcity
Kiyosaki’s conviction has been reinforced by strong gains across his favored holdings. A hypothetical portfolio equally weighted across gold, silver, and Bitcoin had surged nearly 40% in 2025 as of late September, according to Finbold Research. Silver led with a 47.5% rise to $43.89 per ounce, gold climbed 43%, and Bitcoin advanced 21%.Those returns have strengthened Kiyosaki’s thesis that in a world “flooded with printed money,” assets with limited supply — from precious metals to digital coins — are the ultimate hedge. Whether his latest Bitcoin buying spree proves prescient or premature, Kiyosaki’s message remains unmistakable: scarcity still rules his financial worldview.
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