‘Millions Will Be Wiped Out’: Robert Kiyosaki Sounds Alarm On Market Crash, Shares Safe Bets

The author of popular book ‘Poor Dad Rich Dad’ Robert Kiyosaki has forewarned that a massive crash in the stock market has begun and ‘millions will be wiped out’. Kiyosaki has suggested that investors protect themselves with silver, gold, Bitcoin, and Ethereum.

MASSIVE CRASH BEGININING: Millions will be wiped out. Protect yourself. Silver, gold, Bitcoin, Ethereum investors will protect you.

Take care

— Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) November 1, 2025

The author said he is buying Bitcoin, calling it the “first truly scarce money.”

In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Kiyosaki noted that nearly 20 million of the total 21 million Bitcoins have already been mined, adding that buying activity is likely to accelerate as supply nears its limit.

“FOMO (fear

of missing out) is real. Please do not be late,” he wrote, urging followers to act before prices climb further.

Kiyosaki has been a long-time supporter of Bitcoin, often describing it as a hedge against inflation and traditional financial systems.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has warned that financial risks are building beneath the surface, even as global markets appear calm.

In its Global Financial Stability Report released on Tuesday, the IMF cautioned that rising tariffs, growing debt levels, and the rapid expansion of nonbank financial institutions (NBFIs) are increasing vulnerabilities across the global financial system.

The Fund said investors are showing signs of “complacency”, overlooking risks from trade tensions, fiscal imbalances, and geopolitical uncertainties that could disrupt financial stability.

“Markets seem to have downplayed the potential effects of tariffs on growth and inflation,” the Fund said in its report, adding that the boost from front-loaded consumption and investment is fading, leading to a slowdown in near-term global growth — especially in the United States.

The IMF also highlighted growing concerns over rising government debt and widening fiscal deficits, which are adding pressure on sovereign bond markets.

“An abrupt increase in yields — triggered, for instance, by debt sustainability concerns — could strain banks’ balance sheets and weigh on financial stability,” the Fund warned.