The post R. Kiyosaki names catalyst to make Bitcoin more valuable after ongoing crash appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Rich Dad Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki has said that amid the ongoing crypto market crash, the key catalyst that could make Bitcoin (BTC) more valuable is the likelihood of large-scale global money printing as governments confront deepening debt burdens. According to Kiyosaki, the world is approaching a stage where expanding the money supply becomes the primary tool for keeping financial systems functioning. He believes this environment would significantly benefit scarce assets such as Bitcoin, gold, and silver, as he noted in an X post on November 15. “The real reason I am not selling is because the problem…. The world is deeply in debt…. and my bet is  “ The Big Print”   as described in Lawrence Lepards book…. “The Bug Print”is about to begin…. which will make gold, silver, Bitcoin, and Ethereum more valuable…..as fake money crashes,” he said.  Crypto market crash Kiyosaki’s comments follow a sharp downturn across crypto and traditional markets, which he attributed to a widespread demand for cash. He argued that the sell-off is being driven not by fundamental weakness in Bitcoin but by liquidity pressure as investors liquidate assets to cover short-term financial needs. In his view, this dynamic is temporary and reflects broader economic stress rather than a shift in long-term value. The author emphasized that he is not selling his Bitcoin despite the volatility. Instead, he maintained that the fixed supply of 21 million coins remains a central advantage, especially in periods when governments may resort to expansive monetary policies. Kiyosaki has long positioned Bitcoin as a hedge against currency debasement, and he believes the current environment strengthens this role. He also noted that financial strain often pushes investors to liquidate even their strongest holdings, which can accelerate market declines. However, he sees these moments as opportunities for long-term accumulation rather… The post R. Kiyosaki names catalyst to make Bitcoin more valuable after ongoing crash appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Rich Dad Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki has said that amid the ongoing crypto market crash, the key catalyst that could make Bitcoin (BTC) more valuable is the likelihood of large-scale global money printing as governments confront deepening debt burdens. According to Kiyosaki, the world is approaching a stage where expanding the money supply becomes the primary tool for keeping financial systems functioning. He believes this environment would significantly benefit scarce assets such as Bitcoin, gold, and silver, as he noted in an X post on November 15. “The real reason I am not selling is because the problem…. The world is deeply in debt…. and my bet is  “ The Big Print”   as described in Lawrence Lepards book…. “The Bug Print”is about to begin…. which will make gold, silver, Bitcoin, and Ethereum more valuable…..as fake money crashes,” he said.  Crypto market crash Kiyosaki’s comments follow a sharp downturn across crypto and traditional markets, which he attributed to a widespread demand for cash. He argued that the sell-off is being driven not by fundamental weakness in Bitcoin but by liquidity pressure as investors liquidate assets to cover short-term financial needs. In his view, this dynamic is temporary and reflects broader economic stress rather than a shift in long-term value. The author emphasized that he is not selling his Bitcoin despite the volatility. Instead, he maintained that the fixed supply of 21 million coins remains a central advantage, especially in periods when governments may resort to expansive monetary policies. Kiyosaki has long positioned Bitcoin as a hedge against currency debasement, and he believes the current environment strengthens this role. He also noted that financial strain often pushes investors to liquidate even their strongest holdings, which can accelerate market declines. However, he sees these moments as opportunities for long-term accumulation rather…