Kiyosaki Predicts Prices For Gold And Silver For 2023

EDITOR'S NOTE: Toward the end of 2022, plenty of analysts from major financial institutions got bullish on gold, forecasting price targets that blew past more conventional estimates. Fundamental drivers that boosted gold prices historically seem to be in alignment. Robert Kiyosaki’s outlook is just as stellar as most bullish analysts. He sees gold reaching $3,800 an ounce and silver rising to $75 this year. Read on to get the full take on the rationale behind his predictions.

Robert Kiyosaki’s 2023 Gold and Silver Price Predictions

The author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, Robert Kiyosaki, has shared his prediction on how high he thinks the prices of gold and silver will reach in 2023.

Rich Dad Poor Dad is a 1997 book co-authored by Kiyosaki and Sharon Lechter. It has been on the New York Times Best Seller List for over six years. More than 32 million copies of the book have been sold in over 51 languages across more than 109 countries.

Kiyosaki tweeted Thurday:

I predict silver going to $75 and gold to $3,800 in 2023.

He explained: “I became a gold bug in 1972. I was a Marine pilot in Vietnam flying behind enemy lines hoping to buy gold at a discount because the mine was in enemy hands. Found out the price of gold is the same all over the world.”

The famous author also shared how he got into silver in another tweet last week: “I became a silver nut in 1964. I was looking at a dime and saw a copper tinge around the edge. I was only 17 but I knew we were being screwed via our money. Little did I know then that the U.S. government violated Gresham’s Law which states fake money drives out gold and silver.”

Related Post

Last week, he warned investors that it may be the last chance for them to buy gold and silver at low prices. He expects the stock market to crash, sending the prices of gold and silver higher. At the time of writing, gold futures are trading at $1,835.30 while silver futures are $24.24.

Kiyosaki has said many times that he does not trust the Biden administration, the Federal Reserve, the Treasury, and Wall Street.

He expects the stock, bond, and real estate markets to crash as the Federal Reserve continues to hike interest rates to fight inflation. He also believes that the U.S. dollar is “toast.”

Besides gold and silver, Kiyosaki also recommends bitcoin. He recently said bitcoin investors will get richer when the Federal Reserve pivots and prints trillions of “fake” dollars. The famous author also noted that he is a bitcoin investor, not a trader, so he gets excited when the price of BTC hits a new bottom. On Saturday, he said he is buying more bitcoin, warning that the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) will crush most other cryptocurrencies with its regulations.

 

Originally published by Kevin Helms at Bitcoin News

Recent Posts

  • Economic News

Oil Shock WARNING: $200 Crude, FedNow Expansion, and the Digital Dollar Endgame Are Colliding Faster Than You Think

Energy officials are downplaying it. Analysts say “it’s too early.” But behind closed doors, contingency…

2 days ago
  • Economic News

Tariff Shockwave: Economic Volatility Is Accelerating—and Most Americans Aren’t Prepared for What Comes Next

A year of aggressive tariff swings, legal reversals, and rising economic pressure has done more…

2 days ago
  • Economic Speculation

WALL STREET’S “PEACE RALLY” IS A MIRAGE — THE REAL WAR IS AGAINST YOUR WALLET

Wall Street is celebrating. The headlines say “peace,” the markets surge, and the talking heads…

2 days ago
  • Economic Speculation

GLOBAL CHOKEPOINT WAR: The Hidden Oil vs. Chips Power Play Reshaping the World Order

You’re being told this is just another Middle East conflict and rising tensions in Asia—but…

2 days ago
  • Alt Money

CENTRAL BANKS WERE STILL BUYING GOLD IN FEBRUARY — WHAT DOES THAT TELL YOU?

While headlines focus on war and inflation, central banks around the world are quietly stacking…

2 days ago
  • Inner Circle

Grocery Shock Doctrine: How War, Oil, and Political Theater Are Engineering America’s Next Cost Crisis

The headlines say rising grocery prices are an unfortunate side effect of war. That’s not…

2 days ago

This website uses cookies.

Read More