Maybe we could take baby steps and see if it goes on $50k and then we will talk about $100k in the future. To be able to get to six digits, I don't know, maybe we need global adoption or at least 10% of the world population is into bitcoin in the next five years. Difficult to achieve but not impossible, in my opinion.
Agree. First things first. Bitcoin still hasn't reached its latest ATH of $20k per coin, so we might need to wait a little longer than usual to be able to see new ATHs in price across the market. Prices are hovering between the $7.5k - $8k over the last months, which could be a result of market manipulation. Whales may be buying low and selling high even at current prices. As soon as there's massive demand for Bitcoin within the mainstream world, you could expect to see prices increase exponentially across the market just like it happened back in 2017. The upcoming block reward halving might have a positive effect over Bitcoin's price, but it's not a guarantee that it'll be that way. The pioneer cryptocurrency may become scarcer over time, but with lack of demand, prices won't be going anywhere.
That's why we need massive adoption within the mainstream world, in order to boost Bitcoin's prices like never before. In order to achieve this, a lot of marketing/promotion needs to be done to attract as much users as possible. The most important thing is scalability, and with Bitcoin's Lightning Network, people would be able to truly enjoy the benefits of instant transactions and low fees. Most people don't know about this yet, but when they do, expect Bitcoin to reach prices higher than $20k across the market. If within the next 2 - 3 years, we encourage people to use the Lightning Network, then $100k per Bitcoin could be easily achievable by 2024.
Nonetheless, the goal of $100k per coin is simply a prediction. Anything could happen in the future, as the crypto market is known to be extremely volatile at times. Bitcoin could either rise massively in price, or go down the drain. It's best to rely on stablecoins every once in a while, to minimize losses as much as possible. Only a small portion of your savings would be into Bitcoin, in case it goes all the way towards $100k per coin. Just my thoughts