Robert Kiyosaki warns of global market downturn starting in Japan and Europe
Author Robert Kiyosaki claims a historic market contraction is underway, pointing to Japanese stock drops and European tech sell-offs.
Author Robert Kiyosaki has warned that a major global financial downturn has begun, arguing that initial distress is already visible across European and Japanese markets. Kiyosaki attributed the impending contraction to high debt levels, demographic pressures from retiring Baby Boomers, geopolitical conflict involving Iran, and elevated valuations in the artificial intelligence sector.
In Japan, the Nikkei has declined from its June peak near 72,000 to approximately 63,500, accompanied by losses in shares of SoftBank. These market movements occur as the Bank of Japan considers tightening monetary policy, with market participants anticipating a 25-basis-point rate hike to 1.25%.
European equities have also experienced downward pressure, with semiconductor firms ASML and Infineon declining alongside broader benchmarks such as the DAX and STOXX indexes. Kiyosaki highlighted the risk of elevated capital flows into AI ventures, arriving as tech executives such as Sam Altman, Dario Amodei, and Elon Musk call for stricter oversight following security concerns at Hugging Face.
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