Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, said in a post on X that a new round of U.S. quantitative easing could erode the dollar’s purchasing power and add to inflation risk. He argued that if the U.S. Treasury moves ahead with fresh QE and the U.S. Dollar Index weakens, people holding cash dollar savings could end up as the most exposed group. Kiyosaki urged investors not to rely on fiat currencies he believes are losing value over time, and said financially educated investors often allocate to gold, silver, Bitcoin, and some real estate instead. He also repeated his long-running view that financial education matters, quoting his “rich dad” as saying that the biggest cost is not the time or money spent on financial education, but the money people could have made and missed. The input also notes that Kiyosaki has long favored Bitcoin and gold as inflation hedges and has repeatedly criticized the U.S. dollar-based credit system, while stressing that his comments on QE and the dollar reflect his personal market view rather than confirmed policy direction.
Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, said in a post on X that a new round of U.S. quantitative easing, or QE, could weaken the dollar’s purchasing power and raise inflation risk.
According to the input, Kiyosaki said a fresh QE announcement by the U.S. Treasury could put pressure on the U.S. Dollar Index, or DXY. If that happens, inflation pressure could rise, and people holding cash savings in U.S. dollars may be among the hardest hit.
He warned investors against depending on fiat currencies that he said continue to lose value, and instead called attention to assets that may appreciate over time. Kiyosaki said investors with financial knowledge often hold gold, silver, Bitcoin, and some real estate, while those lacking financial education and staying heavily exposed to what he called “fake assets” could see their wealth shrink.
He also renewed his emphasis on financial education, citing a line attributed to his “rich dad”: “The biggest cost is not the time and money spent on financial education, but the money you could have made and missed.”
The input states that Kiyosaki has long been bullish on Bitcoin, gold, and other inflation-resistant assets, and has repeatedly criticized the U.S. dollar credit system. At the same time, his comments on QE and dollar policy were presented as his personal market judgment, while the actual path of monetary policy still depends on U.S. economic data and Federal Reserve decisions.
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