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Title: Demonitisation in India ppt


1
Demonetisation
AJEENKYA DY PATIL UNIVERSITY PUNE
  • A Project by
  • Sunil jore
  • Divya singh

Presented to Snehashish bhattacharya sir
2
Definition of demonetization
  • Demonetization of Currency -
  • Demonetization is a process by which a series of
    currency will not be a legal tender. The series
    of currency will not acceptable as valid
    currency. The same thing happened with the Rs.
    500 and Rs. 1000 note demonetization.The old unit
    of currency must be retired and replaced with a
    new currency unit.

3
What Happened on Demonetization in India?
  • On 8th November 2016, Government of India had
    announced that from today onward rupees 500 and
    1000 rupee note will not be a legal tender.
  • This means that 500 and 1000 rupee note will be
    accepted by anyone except the organisation
    declared by government.
  • They can change the currency from the banks and
    post offices till 30th December 2016.

4
Background
  • There is a background to the current decision of
    demonetization of 500 and 1000 rupee notes. The
    government has taken few steps in this direction
    much before its November 8, 2016 announcement.
  • 1)government had urged people to create bank
    accounts under Jan Dhan Yojana. They were asked
    to deposit all the money in their Jan Dhan
    accounts and do their future transaction through
    banking methods only.
  • 2)Government initiated was a TAX DECLARATION
    SCHEME of the income and had given October 30,
    2016 deadline for this purpose. Through this
    method, the government was able to mop up a huge
    amount of undeclared income.
  • 3)However, there were many who still hoarded the
    black money, and in order to tackle them the
    government announced the demonetization of 500
    and 1000 currency notes.

5
Objectives behind demonetisation
  • The governments stated objective behind the
    demonetization policy are as follows
  • 1) Attempt to make India corruption free.
  • 2) To curb black money,
  • 3) To control escalating price rise,
  • 4) To stop funds flow to illegal activity,
  • 5) To make people accountable for every rupee
    they possess and pay income tax return.
  • 6) Finally, it is an attempt to make a cashless
    society and create a Digital India.

6
Causes
  • There can be many causes of Demonetization in any
    economy some of them are Introduction of New
    Currency ,Black Marketing, Currency Storage,
    Corruption and others.
  • There will be excess fake currency in the economy
    is main reason of demonetization.

7
Impact of demonetization
  • 1) Effect on parallel economy The removal of
    these 500 and 1000 notes and replacement of the
    same with new 500 and 2000 Rupee Notes is
    expected to - remove black money from the economy
    as they will be blocked since the owners will not
    be in a position to deposit the same in the
    banks, - Temporarily stall the circulation of
    large volume of counterfeit currency and - curb
    the funding for anti-social elements like
    smuggling, terrorism, espionage, etc.

8
.
  • 2) Effect on Money Supply With the older 500 and
    1000 Rupees notes being scrapped, until the new
    500 and 2000 Rupees notes get widely circulated
    in the market, money supply is expected to reduce
    in the short run. To the extent that black money
    (which is not counterfeit) does not re-enter the
    system, reserve money and hence money supply will
    decrease permanently. However gradually as the
    new notes get circulated in the market and the
    mismatch gets corrected, money supply will pick
    up.

9
.
  • 3) Effect on Demand The overall demand is
    expected to be affected to an extent. The demand
    in following areas is to be impacted
    particularly
  • ? Consumer goods
  • ? Real Estate and Property
  • ? Gold and luxury goods
  • ? Automobiles (only to a certain limit).

10
.
  • 4) Effect on various economic entities With
    cash transaction lowering in the short run, until
    the new notes are spread widely into circulation,
    certain sections of the society could face short
    term disruptions in facilitation of their
    transactions. These sections are
  • ? Agriculture and related sector
  • ? Small traders
  • ? SME
  • ? Services Sector
  • ? Households
  • ? Political Parties
  • ? Professionals like doctor, carpenter, utility
    service providers, etc.
  • ? Retail outlets.
  • The nature, frequency and amounts of the
    commercial transactions involved with these
    sections of the economy necessitate cash
    transactions on more frequent basis. Thus, these
    segments are expected to have the most
    significant impact post this demonetization
    process and the introduction of new notes in
    circulation.

11
.
  • 5) Effect on GDP The GDP formation could be
    impacted by this measure, with reduction in the
    consumption demand. However with the recent rise
    in festival demand is expected to offset this
    fall in overall impact. Moreover, this expected
    impact on GDP may not be significant as some of
    this demand will only be deferred and re-enter
    the stream once the cash situation becomes
    normal.
  • 6) Effect on Banks As directed by the
    Government, the 500 and 1000 Rupee notes which
    now cease to be legal tender are to be deposited
    or exchanged in banks (subject to certain
    limits). This will automatically lead to more
    amounts being deposited in Savings and Current
    Account of commercial banks. This in turn will
    enhance the liquidity position of the banks,
    which can be utilized further for lending
    purposes. However, to the extent that households
    have held on to these funds for emergency
    purposes, there would be withdrawals at the
    second stage.
  • 7) Effect on Online Transactions and alternative
    modes of payment With cash transactions facing
    a reduction, alternative forms of payment will
    see a surge in demand. Digital transaction
    systems, E wallets and apps, online transactions
    using E banking, usage of Plastic money (Debit
    and Credit Cards), etc. will definitely see
    substantial increase in demand. This should
    eventually lead to strengthening of such systems
    and the infrastructure required.

12
Advantages/Pros
  • Merits
  • 1.The demonetization policy will help India to
    become corruption-free. Those indulging in taking
    bribe will refrain from corrupt practices as it
    will be hard for them to keep their unaccounted
    cash.
  • 2.The ban on high value currency will also curb
    the menace of money laundering. Now such activity
    can easily be tracked and income tax department
    can catch such people who are in the business of
    money laundering.
  • 3.This move has generated interest among those
    people who had opened Jan Dhan accounts under the
    Prime Ministers Jan Dhan Yojana. They can now
    deposit their cash under this scheme and this
    money can be used for the developmental activity
    of the country.
  • 4.The demonetization policy will force people to
    pay income tax returns. Most of the people who
    have been hiding their income are now forced to
    come forward to declare their income and pay tax
    on the same.

13
6.Attack On Black Money Holders  People who
possess huge amounts of black money in hard cash
are at a complete loss now .Their black money in
hard cash is now a pile of trash. Now if a black
money holder wants to deposit money in Bank
Account than he/she has to show ID.penalty is
paying 50 to 80 of tax.Pradhan mantra garib
kalyan yojana is based on this issue.
14
7. Death Knell To Fake Currency Rackets  Most of
the fake currencies used to be be in the
denominations of Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 . By
banning Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 notes, Modi ji has
busted all these unethical rackets completely .
Now it is useless.
15
.
  • 8. End Of Terrorist Funding  Huge sums of money
    especially in hard cash in the denominations of
    Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 was used to fund terrorists
    , Naxalites and maovadis. Now, these
    Organizations will suffer from shortage of funds.
    Most of these terrorist , Maoist Organization
    used these funds for buying arms and weapons .
    Buying arms is an extremely difficult task now
    after this ban .
  • 9. Transparency  Online transaction More
    transparency  Financial Intelligence Unit will
    track all Online transactions easily.
  • 10. End of Huge Donations   Huge amounts of
    donation that is taken in the private education
    and healthcare sectors would be stopped .Schools,
    engineering and medical colleges and hospitals (
    private ones) used to take huge amounts of money
    as donations especially in the form of hard cash
    in the denominations of Rs. 500 and Rs. 1000 .
    These money-minded people running these
    institutions wont be able to make any easy money
    now . Same applies to the real estate sector.

16
.
  • 11. Towards A Cashless Economy  While it is
    practically impossible to have a 100 cashless
    economy , the proportion of hard cash in the
    economy will decrease and our economy will get
    more digitized . This will result in greater
    transparency. Now government has put Some
    limitation for Cash Withdraw from bank Accounts.
    People Will go for online payments ,They Will Use
    PayTM Or other Online payment Companies For
    Buying goods or Making payments. As a result
    there will be more Use of Debit and Credit Card.

17
Disadvantages/Cons
  • Demerits
  • 1.It has deeply affected business. Due to the
    cash crunch, the entire economy has been made to
    come to a standstill.
  • 2.Many poor daily wage workers are left with no
    jobs and their daily income has stopped because
    employers are unable to pay their daily wage.
  • 3.The government is finding it hard to implement
    this policy. It has to bear the cost of printing
    of the new currency notes. It is also finding it
    difficult to put new currency into circulation.
    The 2000 rupees note is a burden on the people as
    no one likes to do transaction with such high
    value currency. Some critics think it will only
    help people to use black money more easily in
    future.
  • 4.Further, many people have clandestinely
    discarded the demonetized currency notes and this
    is a loss to the countrys economy.

18
cons
  • 5. Rush At Banks  Banks will be extremely
    over-crowded by people . People will forget
    everything else and throng to the places where
    the banned notes are being officially exchanged
    leading to a tremendous chaos .
  • 6. Effect on Rural Areas  Unbanked villages,
    small businesses badly hit as currency
    crisis continues . Huge pressure on rural banks
    55 of unregistered MSMEs in villages where cash
    rules.
  • 7. Shortage of Money To Common People  There is
    Shortage of Money For Common people .

19
.
  • 8. Stock Market   Due to currency being sucked
    out of the market coupled with Trumps victory,
    the mood at the stock market was completely
    bearish . Sensex lost 1600 points at open.

20
.
  • 9. Problem For House Wives   Many Indian
    housewives store money secretly so that they
    could be of help during times of financial crisis
    in their households . The accumulated money of
    our respected Indian housewives is of no use now
    until they exchange in the banks and post-offices
    .
  • 10. Short Term Inflation  Due to shortage of
    money in the market , a short-term cost push
    inflation will occur . The price of gold went sky
    high . Prices of vegetables and fruits have also
    soared burdening the common man but they are in
    control.
  • 11. Marriage Season   It is difficult for those
    who have
  • wedding celebrations in their family.

21
conclusion
  • Surely this demonetisation will help eradicate
    the 15 of the Black Economy which is put in
    cash. Which might push the bank to decrease
    interest rate by 1.5 in feb/mar. Also we might
    move towards digital economy. But looking at some
    digital economy like Brazil or USA, there is no
    guarantee that it will put brake to corruption.
    Where as Japan considered as less corrupted
    country even its cash economy is 20 of its
    GDP.
  • Even though there is suffering and agony among
    the masses right at the moment but the forecast
    is that its benefits will be seen in the long
    run.
  • The government is taking all the necessary steps
    and actions to meet the currency demand and soon
    the trial and tribulations of the people will be
    over with the smooth flow of the new currency.

22
bibliography
  • http//www.civilserviceindia.com/current-affairs/a
    rticles/demonetization-of-currency.html
  • http//www.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/econo
    my/policy/demonetisation-seven-crucial-questions-a
    nswered-and-unanswered/articleshow/56472858.cms
  • http//www.business-standard.com/article/economy-p
    olicy/demonetisation-to-adversely-impact-consumer-
    goods-sector-in-q3-report-117011100508_1.html
  • https//www.linkedin.com/pulse/effect-demonetizati
    on-india

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