$BTC American businessman and author of the acclaimed book "Rich Dad Poor Dad," Robert Kiyosaki, has lowered his Bitcoin price forecast for 2025, but insisted that the world's most popular cryptocurrency remains the easiest way to become a millionaire.

"My Bitcoin price prediction for 2025 is between $175,000 and $350,000," Kiyosaki said in a post on his X (formerly Twitter) account, adding, "Happy New Year."

In another post on Saturday, Kiyosaki warned of a "massive market crash happening in America," explaining, "How can I be so optimistic about gold, silver, and Bitcoin?"

The American businessman continued, "Because the idiots—as he put it—who run the Federal Reserve, the Treasury, the banks, and Wall Street only know how to print money, which makes things worse." The American businessman explained, "For your information, when counterfeit money is printed, the rich, who own real assets, become richer, while the poor and middle class, who save counterfeit money, become poorer due to inflation and taxes."

Kyosaki said, "Let inflation make you richer, not poorer. Save and invest in gold, silver, and Bitcoin," adding, "Take care of yourself, because the collapse is coming."

In November 2024, Kiyosaki urged people to quickly buy Bitcoin before the world's most popular cryptocurrency becomes the exclusive domain of the wealthy, noting that after Bitcoin breaks the $100,000 barrier, it will become extremely difficult for the poor and middle classes to own it.

#Bitcoin's Future:

However, in December 2024, Kiyosaki reaffirmed his prediction that Bitcoin's price would reach $350,000 by 2025.

In the same context, Charles Hoskinson, co-founder of Ethereum and founder of Cardano, the platform that owns the ADA cryptocurrency, predicted that Bitcoin's price would rise to approximately $500,000 over the next two years.

The British bank Standard Chartered predicted that Bitcoin's price would reach $200,000 by the end of 2025, in addition to a nearly fourfold increase in the market value of digital assets, reaching $10 trillion by the end of 2026.