I think the 401(k) is a real scam," Edward N. Wolff, a New York University economist, wrote in the May 26, 2002, business section of The New York Times. Mr. Wolff, a recognized expert in wealth and income, was concerned with the deteriorating savings of millions of workers, caused by their 401(k) retirement plans.
Robert Kiyosaki's rich dad saw the 401(k) as more than a scam. His prophecy was that these new retirement programs, created in the U.S. in 1974 and adopted in various forms by many other countries, would cause one of the biggest stock market crashes in history...a crash that is still coming...a crash that will wipe out the retirement savings of millions of employees, leaving them dependent upon their families or the government in their later years. Rich dad often said, "Never in the history of the world have so many people bet their future financial security on the ups and downs of the stock market."
Rich Dad's Prophecy will show you how this obscure 1974 law will affect all of us, regardless of our age or where we live, sometime in the near future. And after it exposes the reasons behind the coming crash, it reveals not only the best ways to safeguard wealth but how to actually prosper from the events to come. Learn:
How the fears, dreams, and actions of millions of baby boomers will control the economic future
Why the old advice "Buy, hold, and diversify" can lead to financial disaster
How another stock market boom is on the horizon before the big bust-and when rich dad predicts it will happen
How to build your own personal financial ark to stay afloat amid the turbulent waters ahead-discover rich dad's favorite investments, including tax-free funds that earn over 7 percent and more.
About the Authors
Robert Kiyosaki a financier, author and teacher says "that the main reason people struggle financially is because they have spent years in school but learned nothing about money. The result is that people learn to work for money...but never learn to have money work for them.
Sharon L. Lechter, C.P.A. and mother says "I love my children and want to ensure they get the best education possible! Traditional schooling, while very important is no longer enough. We all need to understand money and how it works."
Robert Kiyosaki's rich dad saw the 401(k) as more than a scam. His prophecy was that these new retirement programs, created in the U.S. in 1974 and adopted in various forms by many other countries, would cause one of the biggest stock market crashes in history...a crash that is still coming...a crash that will wipe out the retirement savings of millions of employees, leaving them dependent upon their families or the government in their later years. Rich dad often said, "Never in the history of the world have so many people bet their future financial security on the ups and downs of the stock market."
Rich Dad's Prophecy will show you how this obscure 1974 law will affect all of us, regardless of our age or where we live, sometime in the near future. And after it exposes the reasons behind the coming crash, it reveals not only the best ways to safeguard wealth but how to actually prosper from the events to come. Learn:
How the fears, dreams, and actions of millions of baby boomers will control the economic future
Why the old advice "Buy, hold, and diversify" can lead to financial disaster
How another stock market boom is on the horizon before the big bust-and when rich dad predicts it will happen
How to build your own personal financial ark to stay afloat amid the turbulent waters ahead-discover rich dad's favorite investments, including tax-free funds that earn over 7 percent and more.
About the Authors
Robert Kiyosaki a financier, author and teacher says "that the main reason people struggle financially is because they have spent years in school but learned nothing about money. The result is that people learn to work for money...but never learn to have money work for them.
Sharon L. Lechter, C.P.A. and mother says "I love my children and want to ensure they get the best education possible! Traditional schooling, while very important is no longer enough. We all need to understand money and how it works."