RBI's Rs 2,000 note withdrawal to have little impact on economy
The wide window for deposit and the lower amount of the high-denomination note in circulation will soften the economic impact, economists say.
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The wide window for deposit and the lower amount of the high-denomination note in circulation will soften the economic impact, economists say.
Analysts and economists do not see a major disruption from withdrawal of ₹2000 banknotes, compared to the impact that was seen in demonisation of old ₹500 and ₹1000 in November 2016. The ₹2000 notes move is also expected to improve banks liquidity system.
The decision is reminiscent of a shock move in 2016 when the Narenda Modi-led government had withdrawn 86% of the economy's currency in circulation overnight
India will withdraw its highest denomination currency note from circulation, the central bank said on Friday. The 2000-rupee note, introduced into circulation in 2016, will remain legal tender but citizens have been asked to deposit or exchange these notes by September 30, 2023.
Explainer: What India's decision to scrap its 2000-rupee note means for its economy...