Robert Kiyosaki renewed his call to buy Bitcoin, gold, silver and selected real estate on Aug. 22, 2026, arguing that financially educated investors use scarce assets to protect wealth from inflation and a weakening U.S. dollar. His comments followed the U.S. Treasury’s decision to raise the maximum size of long-dated nominal-security buybacks from $2 billion to at least $4 billion per operation beginning Sept. 9. Treasury said the program supports liquidity in 10-to-20-year and 20-to-30-year securities and is a debt-management operation, not quantitative easing (large-scale central-bank asset purchases). Bitcoin traded near $76,000 on Aug. 23 after reaching almost $79,500 two days earlier, with a weekly gain of more than 20% supported by short liquidations, weaker bond yields and dollar weakness. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded approximately $1.92 billion in net inflows across five sessions. Kiyosaki’s claim that Treasury buybacks create "fake dollars" does not match the announcement or the Federal Reserve’s definition of quantitative easing. His previous Bitcoin forecasts, including a $350,000 target for Aug. 25, 2024, did not materialize, and his later projections of $500,000 and $1 million remain speculative. The next market test is whether spot demand can support Bitcoin after the short squeeze fades, while Sept. 9 provides a date for assessing the buybacks’ effect on long-term yields and broader risk markets.