Kiyosaki criticized Morgan Stanley's investment strategy
Date: 2025-10-10 Author: Gabriel Deangelo Categories: BUSINESS
Famous entrepreneur and author of "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" Robert Kiyosaki has criticized the new investment strategy proposed by Morgan Stanley analysts. According to the businessman, such an approach not only fails to protect capital but also calls into question the common sense of investors.
In September, Morgan Stanley Chief Investment Officer Mike Wilson presented an updated portfolio model recommending allocating 60% of funds to stocks, 20% to US government bonds, and another 20% to gold. Wilson believes this structure provides a more reliable hedge against inflation risks than the classic "60/40" model, which places a larger emphasis on bonds.
However, Kiyosaki strongly disagreed with this position. In his commentary, he declared that "the American dollar is counterfeit" and that the US government itself is bankrupt, controlled by "Marxist feds." He emphasized that he sees no point in investing in the debt instruments of a country that, in his view, is "deep in debt."
Besides government bonds, Kiyosaki also questioned the reliability of large corporate stocks, noting that they are dependent on an unstable financial system. Instead, he advises investors to focus on real and limited assets such as gold, silver, Bitcoin, and Ethereum. However, the businessman did not specify precise capital allocation ratios, stating that each investor should determine their own balance based on their goals and risk level.
His position is not new: Kiyosaki has long expressed distrust of the US currency and financial institutions, preferring decentralized and tangible forms of savings. He has repeatedly warned of the impending collapse of the dollar and claimed that cryptocurrencies and precious metals will provide a "lifeline" amid financial instability.
Meanwhile, Morgan Stanley analysts continue to insist that their strategy helps investors adapt to new economic realities and maintain returns even amid high inflation. However, as Kiyosaki's reaction demonstrates, the investor community remains divided: some prefer traditional instruments, while others seek alternatives in cryptocurrency and commodities.
Thus, the debate between traditional financiers and proponents of decentralized assets has once again intensified, reflecting growing doubts about the stability of the global financial system.
