Here is a game theory question to question the rush and rash in bitcoin world.
The number of bitcoins is limited to 21 millions with 18 zeros in fractions. What if the fractional places would have been 15 instead of 18 and total coins in circulation would have been 21 billion coins with same generation span, do you believe that price would be same as now? By same generation span, I mean that generation per block would be 1000 times more than the actual so that the world get 21 billion bitcoins in same span as actual.
What if the fractional places would be still 18 with 21 billion coins in circulation in same generation span? Would the price be still the same as now?
Is number a problem?
Hypothetically, To correct the market behavior of mad rush towards sustainability, shall we create a new taxonomy say "TheCoin" which is 1000th of Bitcoin and convert all exchanges and conversations in new taxonomy?
I think number is a problem
Honestly, I don't quite understand your question.
As far as I know, Bitcoin currently has 8 decimal or fractional places, not 18. Even so, there can be a few issues if we just chose to increase the amount of coins to 21 billions. If my memory serves me right, the total number of bitcoins to be mined wasn't taken out of the blue. It has something to do with technical limitations of modern processors. Besides that, so many bitcoins would likely scare away quite a lot of people, so in your hypothetical situation the price for 1000 bitcoins might in fact be lower than it is now for 1 bitcoin if that is your question.