Robert Kiyosaki issued a fresh recommendation amid ongoing market turbulence, steering attention away from traditional safe havens like Bitcoin and commodities. Instead, he wants followers to study big systemic change.
Here is what the author of Rich Dad Poor Dad now recommends, why he shifted his focus, and how critics are reacting.
What Robert Kiyosaki Recommends Instead of Bitcoin and Gold
The recommendation is not an asset but a book about financial collapse and wealth transfer. In a recent post on X, Kiyosaki highlighted “The Entropy Trap” by Mickey M. Maini as the essential read for this moment in history.
The book carries a foreword by Jim Rickards, a name Kiyosaki often cites. Furthermore, he explained that it reveals how trust-dependent assets could collapse as faith in traditional financial systems steadily erodes worldwide.
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Those assets include specific instruments. Kiyosaki pointed to US bonds, ETFs, and mutual funds as examples that rely entirely on trust. Moreover, he argues their value could unravel once confidence in the system finally breaks down.
“You can see that today as large bond holders, such as Japan have already started dumping US Bonds. People who know what’s going to happen and what assets to hold ….will become the world’s new rich,” Kiyosaki said on X.
His core thesis flips the usual playbook. Those who identify non-trust-dependent assets will become the next “ultra rich”. Meanwhile, those following outdated rules risk financial ruin during the coming reset he describes.
Why Did Kiyosaki Change His Message Now
The shift marks a notable evolution in Kiyosaki’s messaging. Rather than doubling down solely on gold, silver, or crypto, he now emphasizes deeper knowledge and preparation for an entropy-driven financial reset.
He frames the change in terms of historical patterns. Wealth transfers, he argues, repeat throughout history during major systemic breakdowns. Furthermore, he pointed to large holders, such as Japan dumping US bonds as an early warning sign.
The timing follows a public admission. In late June 2026, gold crashed from highs near $5,600 toward the $4,000 range. Kiyosaki then posted bluntly, “I was wrong. Gold still crashing. That’s real life.”
Despite the setback, he held firm in the long term. He maintained his $35,000 gold target within five years. Moreover, he stressed that profits are made when buying, not selling, and that markets naturally fluctuate.
Critics remain deeply skeptical, however. Detractors highlight his history of bold, sometimes unfulfilled forecasts and question extreme targets like $35,000. Nevertheless, Kiyosaki continues to position himself as an educator, urging proactive learning over any single asset class.
“Don’t worry Robert. You’ll be hilariously wrong again about gold being 35k/oz in 5 years,” one user replied.
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