Why does an integer not format correctly (Kotlin/Java)?

Question

I use the Android Studio 3.4.2. I ran a test code that generates a very strange format. This excerpt was placed right after the beginning of the onCreate. And it’s a pure integer!

fmtFloat = DecimalFormat("#,###.##############")   
fmtFloat.setRoundingMode(RoundingMode.CEILING)
Log.d("myMess", fmtFloat.format("98765432".toDouble()))

The image of logCat is

When I rotate this expression in the evaluation window, the same problem occurs:

However, when I run the SAME code as a desktop test on Android Studio, no error appears.

98.765.432

In the Kotlin Playground also works OK.

Because it happens in Android app and does not happen on Desktop? What’s the difference?

As it is a library Java, I tagged the Java in the question, in addition to Kotlin.

Debugging the app Android app, I circled in the expression evaluation window:

"98765432".toDouble()==98765432.0

Yes, it’s true, of course!

UPDATING
When using default rounding mode (HALF_EVEN) stop Decimal Format, the app starts to work normally on Android, accepting up to 14 digits (which I chose for security) before starting to display the number in exponential format. Thus follows the mystery ...

UPDATE 2
My number using rounding mode Ceiling in the variable format method Decimal Format is a Double, that has 64 bits with 53 bits for mantissa. It would thus be able to correctly store numbers up to 16 digits and my number has only 8 digits!