BTC Crashes Over 30% In 1 Month; Robert Kiyosaki Sells His BTC Holdings And Turns To Real Estate

Financial author and “Rich Dad Poor Dad” creator Robert Kiyosaki has revealed that he recently sold a major chunk of his Bitcoin holdings and moved the proceeds into traditional cash-flowing businesses. In a detailed post on X, Kiyosaki said he liquidated $2.25 million worth of Bitcoin—coins he originally bought for $6,000 each years ago—receiving roughly $90,000 after selling.

Kiyosaki explained that he is now using this liquidity to purchase two surgery centers and invest in a billboard business, both of which he expects to start generating around Rs 22.8 lakh ($27,500) per month in positive cash flow by February next year. He added that this new income will be tax-free, and will expand an already large base of cash-flow-generating real estate

assets.

In his post, the best-selling author stressed that this strategy matches what he has taught for decades—using investments to build recurring income rather than relying purely on capital gains. “I practice what I teach,” he wrote, adding that transparency is important even though advisers warned him against announcing such moves publicly.

The timing of Kiyosaki’s sale is notable. Bitcoin recently dropped sharply from its all-time high near $126,000 to around $80,600, a correction that has shaken investor sentiment after months of record-breaking optimism. Despite selling, Kiyosaki clarified he remains “very bullish” on Bitcoin and plans to accumulate more using the cash flow from his new businesses.

He also pointed out that his investment playbook is personal and not a universal model. “I am not saying my plan should be your plan,” he wrote, referencing how different wealthy investors—from Warren Buffett to Donald Trump—follow their own methods. His post ended with a reflective question to his audience: “What is your get-rich plan?”

Kiyosaki warned that the global economy may be heading into a volatile period and urged people to prepare. But his core message stayed consistent with his long-standing philosophy: build assets that produce steady income, and use financial cycles—whether highs or crashes—to reposition wisely.