As the conflict involving Iran, the United States, and regional allies enters its seventh day, financial author Robert Kiyosaki has shared a new update outlining what he believes are some of the most important developments so far.
In a recent social media post, the "Rich Dad Poor Dad" author highlighted 10 updates from the war's first week, suggesting that the situation could have serious consequences not only for geopolitics but also for the global economy.
Kiyosaki, who previously warned that the escalating conflict could signal the beginning of "World War III," said the latest events demonstrate how modern wars increasingly affect global markets, technology infrastructure, and energy supplies.
"The question isn't whether this affects you," he wrote. "It does. It will."
The 10 Updates Kiyosaki Highlighted
In his post, Kiyosaki summarized what he believes are some of the most important developments so far in the conflict:
-
Strike on a Bahrain oil refinery - Kiyosaki said Iran successfully struck a state-run refinery in Bahrain, signaling a shift toward targeting energy infrastructure.
-
Amazon Web Services data centers reportedly hit - He claimed that three AWS data centers in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain were taken offline after military strikes, affecting digital infrastructure in the region.
-
Congressional votes on war powers - Kiyosaki pointed to votes in both the U.S. Senate and House that failed to block President Donald Trump's authority to continue military operations.
-
Iranian tanker detained in Sri Lanka - He referenced reports that Sri Lankan authorities detained an Iranian vessel and its crew following naval incidents near the country.
-
Regional escalation involving Azerbaijan and NATO - According to his post, Iran launched drone strikes toward Azerbaijan, while NATO defenses intercepted a missile heading toward Turkish airspace.
-
Thousands stranded in the Persian Gulf - Kiyosaki cited maritime figures suggesting that 20,000 sailors and 15,000 cruise passengers are stranded due to the growing conflict.
-
Trump comments on Iran's leadership - He noted that the U.S. president reportedly suggested the possibility of choosing Iran's next Supreme Leader if the current regime collapses.
-
Japan tapping strategic oil reserves - Kiyosaki said Japan has begun drawing from its emergency energy reserves due to fears of supply disruptions.
-
The rising financial cost of the war - According to his post, the conflict could be costing the United States around $1 billion per day, with oil prices climbing as tensions rise.
-
Iran promising further escalation - Kiyosaki cited statements from Iranian officials indicating that additional attacks could become "more intense and widespread."
Concerns Over Energy and Global Markets
One of the major concerns highlighted in Kiyosaki's post involves the Strait of Hormuz, one of the most critical shipping routes for global oil supplies.
Roughly 20% of the world's oil supply passes through the narrow waterway, making any disruption a major concern for global markets.
Oil prices have already shown signs of reacting to the conflict. Brent crude oil recently rose from around $73 per barrel to more than $82 within a week, reflecting market anxiety about potential supply disruptions.
The Economic Ripple Effect
Kiyosaki's warnings focused largely on how geopolitical crises often trigger economic changes.
Wars historically lead to increased government spending, rising national debt, and inflationary pressure - factors he has frequently warned about in his financial commentary.
For Kiyosaki, these developments reinforce the importance of staying informed about global events and preparing for potential economic shifts.
A Situation Still Developing
Some of the developments mentioned in Kiyosaki's post have been widely reported in global media, while others remain part of rapidly evolving claims circulating online as the conflict continues.
Governments and analysts around the world are closely monitoring the situation as tensions remain high across the region.
As the war moves into its second week, the coming days may determine whether the conflict escalates further or begins to stabilize.
For Kiyosaki, however, the broader message remains the same: global conflicts rarely stay confined to one region.
Their consequences often ripple through energy markets, economies, and daily life around the world.
Related: Robert Kiyosaki Warns "World War III Has Begun"
