Amid his repeated warnings of the coming collapse of multiple markets, the famous investor and best-selling personal finance author ‘Rich dad poor dad,’ Robert Kiyosaki shared what he believes are the best investments for 2024.
Specifically, in Kiyosaki’s view, commodities and resources are the top investment in 2024, and the best conference to learn more about this asset class is the Vancouver Resource Investors Conference (VRIC) from January 20-21, he explained in his article. Share X On January 7th.
Indeed, this conference holds special significance for the financial educator because he will be one of the guest speakers there, in addition to attending for his own educational experience, as Kiyosaki himself admitted when he urged his followers to attend.
Reminder, “Rich Dad” The author is one of the most well-known enthusiasts of commodities, in particular gold, silver, wagyu cattle and Bitcoin (BTC), which are highly prized and as suitable alternatives to fiat money, which he considers worthless – especially the US dollar. (American dollar).
In late 2023, he also expressed the view that “the US economy is in serious trouble” due in part to the US dollar losing its status as the global reserve currency, but also due to hyperinflation, the nationwide central bank digital currency (CBDC), and… US government.
State of goods in 2024
Meanwhile, senior Bloomberg Commodities expert Mike McGlone said commodities were leaning toward a big reset in which gold was rising, and most of its rivals were falling, with “the risk of this trajectory accelerating in 2024,” as Finebold reported on December 28.
More recently, McGlone opined that “gold may have the upper hand in 2024 versus hyped Bitcoin” despite the cryptocurrency community’s expectations of the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) approving the first Bitcoin spot exchange-traded fund (ETF) in the US. . .
At the same time, he warned of a “big reset” and a sharp recession looming for the US economy in 2024 as a result of a combination of factors, including aggressive monetary policy tightening, a strong labor market, and other metrics. , such as consumer spending and income.
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