Page 6 - Poor Dad News Today

Renowned author Robert Kiyosaki shocks by admitting $1.2 billion debt, defending it as a strategic move. He views luxury vehicles as liabilities, challenges conventional savings, and advocates leveraging good debt in investments, particularly in real estate.

For the average Joe, being over in serious debt can feel like a crushing burden—but not for Rich Dad, Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki. The finance guru has a…

Kiyosakis approach centers around the concept of "good debt," which involves using loans to build wealth through income-generating assets such as real estate and investments. He advocates for leveraging debt in investments, particularly in the real estate market, as a proactive strategy to navigate market fluctuations effectively. Kiyosakis investment portfolio extends beyond traditional avenues and encompasses gold, silver, real estate, and even Wagyu cattle, reflecting his belief in ...

For the average Joe, being over in serious debt can feel like a crushing burden—but not for Rich Dad, Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki. The finance guru has a…

“If I go bust, the bank goes bust,” the "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" author Robert Kiyosaki said.

Rich Dad, Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki has once again urged his followers to consider Bitcoin (BTC) – and not because of anticipation of a spot ETF…

Robert Kiyosaki, known for his bestselling book "Rich Dad, Poor Dad," made headlines by revealing that he has over $1 billion in debt.

"Rich Dad, Poor Dad" author says he has more than $1 billion in debt — but he doesn’t think it’s a bad thing.

Robert Kiyosaki, a best-selling author and seasoned investor, has a distinct philosophy on debt and investment. In a Nov. 30 Instagram reel, Kiyosaki elaborated on his debt philosophy, highlighting a critical distinction between assets and liabilities. He said many people use debt to buy liabilities, while he uses debt to purchase assets. To illustrate his approach, Kiyosaki said his luxury vehicles, like a Ferrari and a Rolls Royce, are fully paid off, categorizing them as liabilities rather th

Robert Kiyosaki's recent interviews declare that it's the end of "this" as he holds up a dollar bill. He's been known to refer to dollars as fiat money and counterfeit fake dollars and encourage...