Bitcoin free fall: When top analysts turn their backs, does Robert Kiyosaki stay?

Amidst Bitcoin’s decline from its all-time high of $126,080 to the current $90,800, a wave of skepticism is sweeping through the community of professional analysts. This prolonged period of volatility not only affects prices but also profoundly impacts the psychology of market forecasters.

Sudden Shift: From Optimism to Pessimism

CryptoQuant founder Ki Young Ju publicly acknowledged an unexpected change within the Bitcoin analysis community. Those he previously regarded as optimistic pioneers have now all “turned red” — meaning they are issuing negative forecasts. Young Ju admits that he himself feels isolated for still believing in Bitcoin’s potential for recovery.

“My favorite analysts have turned pessimistic. I feel lonely,” he wrote on X on December 27, 2025, reflecting the mood of an optimistic analyst caught in a countercurrent.

This psychological downturn is not isolated. As weaker forecasts dominate, the number of believers in a BTC breakout is gradually shrinking.

Warning Signs from Robert Kiyosaki

Another concerning signal is the changing attitude of Robert Kiyosaki, the renowned author of “Rich Dad Poor Dad.” Kiyosaki was once one of the main voices convincing people to buy Bitcoin as a hedge against inflation. However, recently he has decided to reduce his Bitcoin holdings and shift his investments into other sectors.

More notably, Kiyosaki has remained silent on X. Unlike previous bullish periods when he continuously shared and called for action, this time he is completely silent. This absence is the strongest signal of a shift in the mindset of a once-enthusiastic Bitcoin supporter.

Increasing Technical Pressure, but Opportunities Remain

Currently, Bitcoin is trading at $90,800, with a 24-hour trading volume of $728.66 million. Technical charts are issuing significant warnings, with a death cross pattern imminent, potentially pushing the price down to a key support level at $80,600, or even further to $74,111 or lower.

However, Ki Young Ju and some optimistic investors are not convinced by the prevailing bearish consensus. They see the current downturn as a genuine accumulation opportunity, emphasizing that historically, moments of widespread pessimism often precede major rallies.

The question remains: Is the silence of leading figures like Robert Kiyosaki a sign of final surrender, or a calm before the storm?