Renowned financial expert and author of 'Rich Dad Poor Dad' warns of an impending market crash, larger than the 1929 Great Depression. He advises investors to consider real estate, gold, silver, and Bitcoin as safe havens.
Market CrashReal EstateGoldSilverBitcoinReal EstateMar 13, 2025

Robert Kiyosaki is concerned that the current economic system, built on a foundation of debt and unsustainable practices, is on the verge of a collapse that could lead to a market crash larger than the 1929 Great Depression.
Kiyosaki recommends investing in real estate, gold, silver, and Bitcoin. These assets have historically performed well during economic downturns and can serve as a hedge against inflation and market volatility.
Kiyosaki believes that real estate is a good investment because it provides a steady stream of passive income and can appreciate in value over time. Owning tangible, income-generating property is a reliable way to build wealth and protect against economic downturns.
Kiyosaki views gold and silver as valuable stores of value that have been used for thousands of years. These precious metals tend to perform well during periods of economic uncertainty and offer a physical form of wealth that is not tied to the performance of the stock market.
Kiyosaki recommends Bitcoin as a digital form of gold, highlighting its limited supply and decentralized nature. He believes that Bitcoin has the potential to revolutionize the way we think about money and investments, making it an attractive alternative to traditional fiat currencies.

Despite the recent slowdown, Gujarat's real estate market remains a promising growth hub, driven by infrastructure development and government initiatives.

Nitco Ltd's sale of a 16,250 sqm land parcel in Kanjurmarg East to Runwal Group for INR 232 crore highlights the high demand for prime Mumbai real estate and the company's focus on optimizing its asset portfolio.

The acquisition of a high-value property by Yatin Shah, co-founder of 360 ONE, underscores the increasing demand for luxury real estate in Mumbai, particularly in South and Central areas.

The Haryana Real Estate Regulatory Authority (Hrera) in Gurugram has issued a stern warning to real estate promoters for failing to submit their mandatory annual reports. The authority has imposed a fine of Rs 0.5 million on the non-compliant developers.

A recent Credai-KPMG report highlights Pune's leading position in the Indian real estate market, particularly in the development of senior living homes. The report emphasizes the growing demand for well-being-focused housing for the elderly.

Families and survivors of the 2008 Mumbai attacks are calling for the extradition and strict punishment of Tahawwur Rana, a key suspect in the terror operation. Sanjana Shah, daughter of real estate magnate Pankaj Shah, who was killed during the attack on Hotel Oberoi, has been a vocal advocate for justice.