Robert Kiyosaki says a looming “biggest financial bubble in history” will end in a crash that sends Bitcoin to $750,000 and Ethereum to $95,000 within a year, even as critics doubt his methods.
Summary
- Kiyosaki says a financial bubble inflated since 2008 will soon burst and predicts Bitcoin will be at $750,000 and Ethereum at $95,000 within a year of this crash, along with gold at $35,000 and silver at $200.
- He views BTC, ETH, gold, and silver as rare “escape hatches” from fiat, noting that he recently bought 1 more BTC around $67,000 and says he would still buy more even if the price fell to $6,000.
- Critics point to his decade-long record of failed crisis calls and say his numbers lack rigorous modeling, but his concern now arises against a backdrop of tighter Fed policy and growing geopolitical risk.
Robert Kiyosaki, the author of Rich dad, poor dad and one of the crypto space’s leading advocates, has released his most dramatic price predictions yet – forecasting Bitcoin (BTC) at $750,000 and Ethereum at $95,000 within a year of what he describes as an impending and catastrophic global financial crash.
Speaking on His message was unambiguous: the question is no longer if a crash will occur, but when.
The post-crash price targets outlined by Kiyosaki are striking in their magnitude. For Bitcoin, he projects a rise to $750,000 per coin within a year of the collapse, about 10 times higher than current levels near $69,900. For Ethereum, its $95,000 target implies a roughly 45x gain from where ETH trades today at around $2,130. He also forecast that gold would hit $35,000 an ounce and silver hit $200 in the same post-crash window – suggesting a broad revaluation of scarce non-sovereign assets as confidence in fiat currencies erodes.
The underlying logic applied by Kiyosaki is consistent with his long-held worldview: When the traditional financial system fractures, assets that are capped in supply or in physical shortage – Bitcoin, gold, silver – will be the primary beneficiaries of the ensuing capital flight. He has continued to walk the talk, most recently revealing the purchase of 1 more BTC at around $67,000 and stating that he would consider buying more if prices fell to $6,000.
Critics, however, are quick to point out the limitations of Kiyosaki’s journey. Its accident predictions span more than a decade, with calls for collapses in 2016 and 2020 failing to materialize as expected. A response to his latest post on Others have pointed out that major crashes rarely arise from a single trigger, but rather from cumulative pressures – tighter monetary policy, credit contraction and forced asset revaluation – a dynamic already partly visible in current market conditions.
That said, Kiyosaki’s warnings come at a time when macroeconomic conditions are unusually tense. The Federal Reserve kept rates steady this week while announcing further cuts to come. Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East are intensifying. Bitcoin’s 30-day correlation with stocks is at its highest level in 2026. Whatever one thinks of his methodology, the macroeconomic backdrop he has been warning about for years seems more plausible today than at any time in recent memory.
