CoinDesk reported that Robert Kiyosaki, the author of \u0022Rich Dad Poor Dad\u0022, renewed his criticism of the U.S. dollar after the U.S. Department of the Treasury announced a larger repurchase program aimed at improving liquidity in long-dated Treasuries. Kiyosaki argued Washington is creating more \u0022fake dollars,\u0022 pushing investors back toward familiar themes: Treasuries, inflation, and bitcoin's role as a potential safe haven. Treasury officials stressed the change is not Federal Reserve quantitative easing. The program is structured as a market-liquidity operation that swaps outstanding Treasury securities for repurchase transactions, targeting better trading conditions in longer maturities at a time when scrutiny is high. Long-term U.S. yields have climbed to their highest levels since 2007, and U.S. federal debt has surpassed $40 trillion. Repurchase limits doubled for key long maturities Under the new Treasury arrangements, the per-operation liquidity-support repo limits for 10- to 20-year and 20- to 30-year Treasuries will rise from $2 billion to at least $4 billion. The updated limits take effect September 9 and will remain in place through the end of the current refunding quarter on November 4. The Treasury said the increase is designed to improve liquidity in long-term government bond trading, noting strong market-maker participation in these maturities and the need for greater operational capacity. Officials also emphasized that, by their definition, these buybacks do not directly expand the monetary base, distinguishing them from the Fed's asset purchases under quantitative easing. The adjustment is concentrated in the 10- to 30-year sector, with the single-operation cap lifted from $2 billion to at least $4 billion for the September 9 to November 4 window. Kiyosaki doubles down on scarce assets Kiyosaki framed the move as part of a broader pattern of currency debasement. He has long argued that rising government debt and mounting inflation risks erode the purchasing power of cash, making relatively scarce assets more attractive. He has repeatedly highlighted gold, silver, bitcoin, and select real estate as preferred holdings. After the Treasury announcement, bond yields fell and the dollar weakened. Bitcoin rebounded at the same time, rising from around $65,000 during the week and briefly nearing $79,000. The report added that ETF inflows and short covering also contributed to bitcoin's upswing. Kiyosaki's central point is not that Treasury buybacks are identical to quantitative easing, but that persistent government efforts to ease stress in the debt market can reinforce investor demand for limited-supply assets. Bitcoin's hard cap of 21 million coins remains a key reason some investors view it as a long-term inflation hedge. Macro factors increasingly shape bitcoin's narrative In terms of scale, the Treasury operation is small relative to the overall U.S. Treasury market and is better understood as liquidity management than a near-term signal of a monetary-policy pivot. Market attention remains centered on whether ongoing U.S. borrowing needs will keep pushing long-term financing costs higher. If long-term yields stay elevated and fiscal pressures build, the argument that weakening dollar purchasing power benefits scarce assets may continue to resonate. For bitcoin, that means its price drivers are no longer confined to the crypto industry and are increasingly tied to interest rates, the dollar's trajectory, and broader capital flows.