Robert Kiyosaki
Robert Kiyosaki
Robert Toru Kiyosakiis an American businessman, investor, self-help author, educator, motivational speaker, financial literacy activist, financial commentator, and radio personality. Kiyosaki is the founder of the Rich Dad Company, a private financial education company that provides personal financial and business education to people through books, videos, games, seminars, blogs, coaching, and workshops. He is also the creator of the Cashflow board and software games to educate adults and children business and financial concepts...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionEntrepreneur
Date of Birth8 April 1947
CityHilo, HI
CountryUnited States of America
Many gold and silver experts will recommend you buy numismatic coins - rare and old coins. If you are not a rare coin expert, I'd encourage you to stay away from them. New investors often pay too much for rare coins that are not really rare.
Generous people can become more generous as they become richer, giving away vast fortunes to worthwhile causes as Bill Gates and Warren Buffett are doing.
Pricey oil makes clear that wealth really is energy in various forms.
Everything the working class has been told to do, the rich do not do. That is my message.
Giving a poor person money keeps them poor.
Losers are people who are afraid of losing.
Deflation isn't good, and inflation is easier to cure than deflation.
The thing I always say to people is this: 'If you avoid failure, you also avoid success.'
In business, success often depends upon the relative age of your ideas.
I'm a cash flow guy. If it doesn't make me money today, forget about it.
I do know that throughout history, all paper money has eventually come back to its true value, which is zero.
Assets put money in your pocket, whether you work or not, and liabilities take money from your pocket.
Most of us are aware of the sacrificial slaughter of Bear Sterns. Some people call it a bailout, but I call it a handout - a government handout to some of the richest people on Earth, paid for by American taxpayers.
Most shareholders have little if any control over the companies in which they own stock, even if they own a million shares.