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The author of “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” names the easiest way to become a millionaire
Alex Dovbnja
Starting your own business is hard, but Robert Kiyosaki thinks there’s a much easier way to reach a seven-figure net worth
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American businessman and author Robert Kiyosaki, best known for writing the popular “Rich Dad, Poor Dad” series of personal finance books, has he thought that owning Bitcoin, the largest cryptocurrency, is the “easiest” way to become a millionaire.
While it’s difficult to reach a seven-figure net worth by starting your own business, Kiyosaki says the leading cryptocurrency is actually doing the hard work for him:
“Making millions as an entrepreneur is hard. I know. You have to be really smart, dedicated and lucky to become a millionaire and start your own business. I save Bitcoin because Bitcoin does the hard work,” he said on the social media X. network.
Some of Kiyosaki’s followers have noted that it is now virtually impossible for the average man to become a millionaire with Bitcoin due to the high cost of the cryptocurrency today.
Research firm Kaiko recently revealed that the number of Bitcoin millionaire wallets being created on a daily basis is nearly 2,000.
According to Glassnode, there are approximately 115,000 wallet addresses holding over $1 million worth of Bitcoin. It is worth noting that these portfolios do not necessarily belong to individual investors.
AS reported by U.TodayKiyosaki recently predicted that the price of Bitcoin could potentially reach $350,000 by August, drawing ridicule from the cryptocurrency community.
The leading cryptocurrency by market capitalization is currently trading at $67,730 on the Bitstamp exchange after falling 2.6% in the last 24 hours.
About the author
Alex Dovbnja
Alex Dovbnya (aka AlexMorris) is a cryptocurrency expert, trader and journalist with extensive experience covering everything related to the burgeoning industry, from price analysis to Blockchain disruption. Alex has authored more than 1,000 stories for U.Today, CryptoComes, and other fintech media. He is particularly interested in regulatory trends around the world that are shaping the future of digital assets; he can be contacted at alex.dovbnya@u.today.