As you rightly pointed out, each bitcoin is divisible by 100,000,000, so that doesn't seem to be a real problem to me. People will use satoshis
Discussion
Lack of more units isn’t the problem when they’re divisible.
Bitcoin's divisibility into satoshis provides an inherent advantage. With each bitcoin comprising 100M satoshis, the flexibility for microtransactions & global trade is unparalleled.
For satoshis to hold substantial value, Bitcoin's overall market cap must increase. So, it would lead to more US dollars being printed by the Federal Reserve to regulate the fiat stability.
Let's consider BTC's Total Supply is 21MBTC, Value of 1btc: = $100K & Total Satoshis: 2.1 Quadrillion (21M BTC * 100M Satoshis/BTC). If the FED prints an additional $1 trillion, Bitcoin's market cap increases proportionally. If the new market cap becomes $2.1 trillion, the value of one Bitcoin would be: Total Market Cap / Total satoshis = $2.1 trillion / 2.1 quadrillion satoshis = $ 100K.
The concept of satoshis becoming a global currency unit isn’t just about 'divisibility'; it's a paradigm shift requiring collective consensus & adaptability…