Robert Kiyosaki is again warning of an extreme financial downturn, describing it as the start of the "greatest depression in world history." In his latest caution, the author says the so-called "Everything Bubble" is nearing a breaking point and that baby boomers could be among the hardest hit.
The core of Kiyosaki’s argument is that years of inflated prices across major parts of the economy have left many people vulnerable. If that broad bubble bursts, the damage could reach personal savings, retirement funds and other parts of household wealth at a time when many older investors have less room to recover.
Kiyosaki also says only a limited number of assets look safe in this environment. While the trimmed report does not fully list those holdings, the message is clear: he believes protecting money now matters more than chasing returns if markets move into a deep and prolonged slump.
His warning is especially focused on boomers, who may face sharper consequences from a major downturn because they are closer to or already in retirement. The latest alert adds to growing attention around whether elevated asset prices and economic strain could combine into a painful global reset.
