The post “I Regret Not Buying More”, Says Robert Kiyosaki appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News
Robert Kiyosaki, author of Rich Dad Poor Dad, shared a candid reflection on his Bitcoin price journey in a recent X post. He admitted he was initially late to the game, buying his first Bitcoin at $6,000. At the time, it felt expensive. But looking back, he wishes he had purchased more.
He shared his regret about not buying more gold, silver, and Bitcoin earlier. He blames his hesitation on being too focused on fiat money, which he calls “fake money.” He also reflected on how many people regret not chasing their dreams, especially later in life.
Buying Bitcoin at $107K
Now that Bitcoin trades around $107,000, Kiyosaki acknowledges the same feeling, thinking it’s too expensive. Yet, he’s still buying more. His reasoning is quite simple, as he explains that if Bitcoin hits $1 million, he knows he’ll look back on today’s price and feel the same regret for not buying more.
That’s why he urges people to stop obsessing over price tags and instead pay attention to how much of an asset they own. He believes poor people tend to focus too much on price, while the wealthy focus on accumulating quantity. Whether it’s gold, silver, or Bitcoin, Kiyosaki says he doesn’t worry about daily price swings. For him, the key is building up holdings over time, not trying to time the perfect entry.
Power on One Satoshi
Kiyosaki encouraged even small investors to participate. Even if someone can only afford one Satoshi, the smallest unit of Bitcoin, he believes they’ll be grateful in five years. In his view, a Satoshi bought today could carry significant value in the future.
Based on historical trends, if Bitcoin continues to double in price every 4–5 years, even a small investment could yield big returns. A 2023 MIT study found that adding crypto assets to a portfolio could reduce long-term risk by up to 15%.
Although he doesn’t claim to know whether Bitcoin will reach $1 million, Kiyosaki made it clear that in hindsight, every previous price point feels like a bargain. He describes the $107,000 Bitcoin as “priceless,” emphasizing the long-term potential of the asset rather than its current cost.