Author View (Robert T. Kiyosaki)

In their new book Why We Want You to Be Rich, Donald J. Trump and Robert T. Kiyosaki discuss the 90/10 Rule, a simple principle that can get you started on the road to riches today. What is the 90/10 Rule? Here’s your chance to find out now from two incredibly successful men. Robert T. Kiyosaki’s Advice on the 90/10 Rule . . . The 90/10 Rule of Money is something that my rich dad taught me about. I have written about it in Rich Dad, Poor Dad and my other books. Simply put, in the game of money and the game of life too, more...

In the 1930s, the German government had printed so much currency that its money nearly lost its value. One story tells of a woman who pulled a wheelbarrow full of money to buy some bread. When she came out of the baker's to get her money to pay for the bread, someone had stolen her wheelbarrow and left the money. Hyperinflation devalues money. And while the social, political and financial environments that enabled Adolf Hitler to be elected German Chancellor in 1933 were complex, his rise to power was in no small part due to the middle class having their savings wiped more...

Back in the early 1990s, Donald J. Trump stirred up a big controversy in Phoenix, Arizona. He wanted to build a luxury high-rise residential building on Camelback Road between 24th and 32nd Streets - one of the most sought-after locations in Phoenix. The problem was, Donald wanted to put up the tallest building in the city, and there were height restrictions. A controversy about the building raged for several years. Then in 1995, residents of the area voted that he would not be allowed to build his building. To the astonishment of many people, Donald simply pulled out and did not pursue the more...

An exclusive look between the covers of our new book, Why We Want You to Be Rich Why We Want You To Be Rich: Two Men, One Message describes a path to wealth that you won't find in other books. We'd like to share some of our unusual advice today on the Trump blog. You Need to Live Well to Get Rich Most financial authors advise people to live below their means. One actually recommends taking your daily cappuccino money and investing it in mutual funds instead. We don't like that advice. It means living below your means. We believe in expanding your means more...