A geração dos Boomers está prestes a enfrentar um colapso financeiro?

Robert Kiyosaki, the bestselling author behind Rich Dad Poor Dad, just dropped a bombshell: America’s baby boomers could be heading toward a financial cliff they never saw coming.

“Boomers simply don’t have the cash reserves to outpace inflation,” Kiyosaki stated bluntly. “We’re looking at an unprecedented wave of homelessness. Social Security won’t cut it—your parents could lose everything.”

Here’s what he’s really saying: decades of saving in paper money might end up worthless.

The Fed’s Money Printing Machine

Kiyosaki points the finger directly at Federal Reserve policy. Endless quantitative easing didn’t create real wealth—it created the illusion of it. Real assets (stocks, real estate) skyrocketed. But everyday costs? Through the roof.

“When you flood the system with fake money, the rich get richer because they own tangible assets,” he explained. “The middle class? They just see their grocery bills and rent explode.”

This isn’t new math. When you print trillions, the money supply expands faster than actual economic growth. Savers get punished. Asset holders get rewarded.

The Boomer Squeeze

Retirement used to mean stable. Now? Medical bills are decimating savings. Social Security adjustments lag real inflation by a mile—especially in housing and healthcare. Boomers who did everything “right” (save, invest in bonds, wait for retirement) are watching their purchasing power erode in real time.

What’s the Play?

Kiyosaki’s message is straightforward: don’t hold your wealth in paper. Shift toward real assets—precious metals, real estate, income-generating businesses. And yes, he included Bitcoin in that mix.

“The system is breaking,” he warned. “If your net worth sits in fiat currency and bonds, you’re exposed.”

The Real Question

Whether you buy into Kiyosaki’s worldview or not, the data backs one piece of it: inflation is real, savings rates are historically low among retirees, and real asset ownership is increasingly concentrated. The question isn’t whether to prepare—it’s how fast you can move.