I think you need to step bck and look at the structure, evolution and limits in Bitcoin.
It was postulated as an anti-banking system, and released into a community that was likely to seize on this, and to expand on the possibilities of freedom from the established banking system. This gives the bankers an insight into the possible problems in the future.
It was capped at 21million coins, and whilst this my seem to be a lot, it is insignificant it the context of world economies.
It has a reasonable degree of anonymity, This means that coins retained or acquired by banks and governments can be concealed
The block generation interval of 10 minutes, and the need for additional confirmations means that the system can never rival banking transfer systems as a volume service.
The password restrictions and wallet storage methods mean that coins will be lost forever durng the lifetime of Bitcoin.
Recent method of price manipulation means that central bankers and other can increase their holdings at minimal cost.
These and various other factors lead me to believe that Bitcoin is an experimental project created by a central banker as a precursor to the release of a major new digital currency.
or that it was created by someone or group who were really hard done
by in the 2007/2008 financial crash and who held a serious grudge
against the establishment.
I dont have any other theories on the Satoshi Nakamoto subject, and I
dont ponder too much over it because it has been speculated on, talked
about and investigated to death already with no enlightenment.
To air other theories again, Satoshi may have passed away already . . .
and this from an older BCT thread which is my favourite >
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2294666.0Haha, that's the million bitcoin question. No one really knows (except Satoshi and maybe those close to him). Anyone claiming to know is just speculating. If you google search or youtube search there are all sorts of theories ranging from him dying to being a group of corporations (SAmsung, TOSHIba, NAKAmichi, and MOTOrola). It's even possible he/she/they don't even have the private keys to the wallets that those funds are located in. If I had to give my best educated guess, I would guess it's Nick Szabo, who had the original idea of bitgold.