Robert Kiyosaki is once again stirring debate in the commodities market, this time with a direct question many investors are asking as silver trades above $70 an ounce: Is it already too late to buy?
According to Kiyosaki, the answer depends entirely on perspective.
He argues that investors who view $70 silver as a final peak may already feel left behind. However, Kiyosaki makes it clear that he does not share that view. In his assessment, silver is only at the beginning of a much larger move, and he openly states that prices in the $70–$200 range by 2026 are an “outside reality,” not an impossibility.
Silver is over $70 USD an ounce.
Q: IS IT TOO LATE TO BUY SILVER?
A: It depends.
If you think silver is at an all time high then you’re too late.
I believe silver is just getting started and I believe $70- $200 silver could be an outside reality in 2026.
There are many…
— Robert Kiyosaki (@theRealKiyosaki) December 25, 2025
Kiyosaki does not frame his outlook as a certainty, but as a scenario supported by what he believes are multiple structural and macroeconomic reasons. Rather than listing those reasons directly, he encourages readers to explore both bullish and bearish arguments on their own, particularly by listening to analysts and commentators across platforms like YouTube, and then forming an independent conclusion.
A key part of his message is credibility built through personal history. Kiyosaki notes that he began acquiring silver in 1965, when prices were below $1 per ounce, and emphasizes that he is still buying silver today at $70. For him, price alone is not the deciding factor, conviction and long-term understanding are.
Beyond price targets, the core of Kiyosaki’s message centers on mindset. He stresses that the most valuable asset an investor can build is not a perfect entry point, but knowledge. Starting small, making mistakes, and learning from both wins and losses are, in his words, what ultimately make a person “truly rich.”
His conclusion is less about silver specifically and more about personal responsibility in investing. Those who rely entirely on others for decisions may avoid short-term mistakes, but they also miss the deeper growth that comes from learning through experience. That kind of wealth, Kiyosaki suggests, is priceless.
