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Demonetisation – An Economic Game

Issue Abstract

Abstract
India’s currencies in circulation are at 12.1% of GDP. Cash on hand is projected around 3.2% of household assets, higher than investment in equities, or roughly around $ 220 billion. In cash, 87% is in the form of Rs.500 and Rs.1000 notes or roughly around Rs.14 lakh crores ($190 billion). On that the significant portion of the household cash on hand is generated by economic transactions that are not reported to tax authorities or generated through corruption. Removing the higher denomination money would either result in these being brought into the system or the money just disappearing. In this paper an attempt has been to made to list out the probable consequences of this decision on various economic variables. Demonetisation is paves the new opportunities as well as misery to the economy of India.
Keywords: Demonetisation, Opportunities,


Author Information
Dr. N.R.Vembu
Issue No
7
Volume No
3
Issue Publish Date
05 Jul 2017
Issue Pages
149-153

Issue References

References
1. Padmapriya Govindarajan, The trouble with India’s Demonetisation Gamble, The diplomat.com, 18th November
2016.
2. Ashok K.Lahiri, Demonetization the cash shortage and black money, working paper No.184/National
Institute of Public Finance and Policy, New Delhi.
3. Pratap Singh, Depreciation of Rupee in Indian Economy – An Analysis, “ International Journal of Innovation is
Engineering and Technology (IJIET), Vol.2 Issue 4, August 2013 – 332 (ISSN : 2319-1058)
4. Dr. Partap Singh, Vrnender Singh, Impact of Demonetization on Indian Economy, 3rd International Conference on Recent Innovations in Science, Technology, Management and Environment (ICRISTME-16), Indian Federations of United Nations Association, New Delhi – 18th December 2016.