Poor people are more focused on the price of Bitcoin, while the wealthy are interested in the number of assets on their balance sheet and their increase, Kiyosaki tweeted. The author insists that financially secure people invest in Bitcoin, gold, and silver, while the poor try to save 'fake fiat currency.'
The author claims that priority should be given to the number of Bitcoins, gold, or silver that a person owns. The more of such assets an investor intends to acquire, the greater their chances of achieving financial freedom. Kiyosaki mentioned that he bought his first Bitcoin for $6000 and hasn't looked back at the price since, without specifying the number of Bitcoins he owns.
"I'm not particularly concerned about the spot price of gold or silver. What matters to me is how many ounces of gold and silver I control. The same goes for Bitcoin. When I track the price of BTC, I focus on how many coins I have. I wish I had more fake money to buy more Bitcoins. Perhaps by 2030, one Bitcoin will be worth $1 million. The wealthy will be those who have the most Bitcoins," Kiyosaki wrote.
The CEO of ARK Invest, Cathie Wood, is confident that in five years Bitcoin could reach a price of $1.5 million. Last year, the CEO of Jan3, Samson Mow, stated that despite the volatility of the crypto market, Bitcoin will trade at $1 million by 2030.