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Richdadpoordad

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"Personal Finance Guru Robert Kiyosaki Claims $1 Billion Debt is 'Not My Problem'"
finance2 years ago

"Personal Finance Guru Robert Kiyosaki Claims $1 Billion Debt is 'Not My Problem'"

Robert Kiyosaki, the author of "Rich Dad, Poor Dad," has disclosed that he is $1 billion in debt, a situation he views nonchalantly due to his strategy of using debt to acquire assets like gold and oil wells. He criticizes the idea of living debt-free, especially in an economy with high inflation and potential banking crises, and distinguishes between 'good' debt used for investing and 'bad' debt for purchasing depreciating items. His financial tactics have influenced individuals like Nancy Rodriguez to focus on investing in assets that generate returns, rather than accumulating consumer debt.

"Personal Finance Guru Kiyosaki Admits to $1 Billion Debt, Shrugs Off Bankruptcy Risk"
finance2 years ago

"Personal Finance Guru Kiyosaki Admits to $1 Billion Debt, Shrugs Off Bankruptcy Risk"

Robert Kiyosaki, the author of 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad,' has disclosed that he is $1.2 billion in debt, a figure he embraces as part of his investment strategy. Kiyosaki uses debt to acquire assets, not liabilities, and has invested in gold, silver, Bitcoin, and other 'real assets' to hedge against the devaluation of the US dollar. He distinguishes between 'good' debt for income-generating assets and 'bad' debt for liabilities, such as luxury cars, which he owns outright because he considers them liabilities.

"Personal Finance Guru Robert Kiyosaki Discloses $1.2 Billion Debt, Unfazed by Bankruptcy Risk"
finance2 years ago

"Personal Finance Guru Robert Kiyosaki Discloses $1.2 Billion Debt, Unfazed by Bankruptcy Risk"

Robert Kiyosaki, the author of "Rich Dad, Poor Dad," has declared that he is $1.2 billion in debt, which he considers "not my problem." He differentiates between good debt, which can create wealth, and bad debt, which does not. Kiyosaki uses debt to acquire assets, not liabilities, and prefers investing in gold and silver over saving cash. He views debt as a tool for leverage, particularly in real estate investments. His approach to debt and investment reflects his broader financial philosophy, which has been influential through his bestselling book.