DIGIVESTASI - In times of crisis or economic uncertainty, it is crucial to plan the right financial strategy. According to renowned investor and author of *Rich Dad Poor Dad*, Robert Kiyosaki, there are three key assets that can provide protection against a potential major financial crisis. Kiyosaki warns that a market collapse and the possibility of the next Great Depression are imminent. He recommends investing in gold, silver, and Bitcoin (BTC) as the best way to safeguard against such a potential collapse.

Kiyosaki highlights the role of what he calls the "three stooges"—the White House (U.S. President), the U.S. Treasury, and the Federal Reserve—as signs that the crisis is drawing nearer.

"Because of the White House, the U.S. Treasury, and the Federal Reserve, a great depression might happen. War is also possible. Hard times are coming for millions of people," Kiyosaki said.

However, he added that for those who are mentally and financially prepared, the next Great Depression could be the best opportunity of their lives. Kiyosaki continues to stress the importance of being prepared by owning gold, silver, and Bitcoin as protective assets.

Although Kiyosaki advocates for investing in specific assets, he has long been a harsh critic of the government and related institutions for their inability to manage the economy. He has even referred to them as the "Addams family," blaming their economic policies for damaging the economy.

In his view, the government shows little concern for the well-being of its citizens, and the only way to protect oneself is through hard work, wise financial management, and investing in valuable assets such as gold, silver, and Bitcoin.

Kiyosaki is also known for his criticism of conventional financial policies and is a strong proponent of financial education. In his view, strategic investments in the three asset classes he recommends are the path to success.

Kiyosaki warns against getting trapped in traditional investment products such as paper money, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and ETFs, which he believes do not provide real value. According to him, these investments are common choices for the middle and lower classes, who often work hard in jobs that generate what he calls "fake" taxable income but do not offer long-term financial security.

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