Silver Will Hit $3,000 A Coin, Gold Will Be At $30,000 By 2035, Predicts 'Rich Dad Poor Dad' Author
Spot silver has surged about 17% since the beginning of the year, placing it among the top performing commodities.
'Rich Dad Poor Dad' author Robert Kiyosaki predicts that silver will hit $3,000 a coin and gold will reach $30,000 by 2035. He also predicted that one Bitcoin will be over $ 1 million dollars.
Spot silver has surged about 17% since the beginning of the year, placing it among the top performing commodities.
On Tuesday silver futures on the Commodities Exchange Inc. rose 1.49% to $33.32 an ounce, as of as of 12:11 p.m. New York time. Meanwhile, gold climbed to trade above $3,486 an ounce for the first time. This comes in addition to the 2.9% surge in the yellow metal's price on Monday.
On India's Multi Commodity Exchange, silver contracts for May delivery were trading Rs 460 or 0.48% lower at Rs 94,787 per kg on Tuesday.
In a post on social media platform X, Kiyosaki said, "In 2025 credit card debt is at all time highs. US debt is at all time highs. Unemployment is rising. 401 k’s are losing. Pensions are being stolen. USA may be heading for a GREATER DEPRESSION (sic)."
In most of his books, such as 'Fake', 'Who Stole My Pension', and even 'Rich Dad Poor Dad', Kiyosaki warned of a coming financial disaster. "People who heeded my warnings are doing well today. I am concerned for those who did not," he wrote on X.
"The good news is you can still do something and maybe even get rich, very rich. As those of you who follow my X posts, I often end with “buy gold, silver, and Bitcoin. Some of you have complained I repeat the same advice, over and over. I repeat that advice today," Kiyosaki said.
"For those who take action today, when the crash crashes, those who invest in just one Bitcoin, or some gold, or silver…. You may come through this crisis a very rich person. It’s not too late, if you take action. But if you wait, it may be too late, after the giant crash," he noted.
Earlier on Tuesday, gold prices soared to an all-time high of Rs 1 lakh per 10 gram levels in the Indian retail market, driven by the surge in global rates.
