Bitcoin $BTC

is often perceived as a single, whole entity, but in reality, 1 BTC is just an abstraction. It consists of 100 million satoshis (#sats ), and when we say '1 BTC', we imply all these small parts. It's like talking about 'lemon dollars' — the concept exists, but it has no physical embodiment.

With the price of $BTC , which is approaching $100K, the discussion of purchasing a whole bitcoin is becoming less and less relevant. In the future, most people will operate exclusively in satoshis (#sats ). In mining, the focus has long shifted from whole bitcoins — everything is measured in thousands and millions of satoshis.

Moreover, a re-denomination of bitcoin is possible. For example, 1 old $BTC could equal 100,000 new BTC, each consisting of 1,000 satoshis. This would simplify calculations and make them more convenient.

The price of bitcoin will continue to rise, and its divisibility remains one of its main advantages. This opens up new opportunities for using bitcoin as a universal unit, without being tied to whole bitcoins. Ultimately, the question is only where we will place the decimal when it comes to value. And that is the real flexibility of bitcoin.