Should be “go less-cash, and not cash-less?” Asks business poll questions

On 8^th November 2016, PM Modi, declared in a special broadcast that the tender of 500 and 1000 notes will be demonetized in less than 4 hours, therefore withdrawing their status as legal tenders.

India in general has the highest levels of currencies in circulation at over 12% of GDP and of this cash, 87 percent is in the notes of 500 and 1000.

Globally, this is not unusual. Central banks of several countries pump massive amounts of cash into the economy, mostly in very large denominations. In the US, $100 bills account for 80% of the cash supply. In Japan, ¥10,000 note (about $100) accounts for 90% of total cash holdings.

Survey for business show that coming few months are going to be painful and should be seen as teething troubles for an economy trying hard to reform its corrupt self. There will be an urgent need for debit cards, electronic transfers and mobile payment platforms to be widely adopted. 

As an economy we should aim to go less-cash, and not cash-less. The fundamental idea behind this shock is to increase the cost of illegal transactions. Besides, the new Rs2,000 bills have been intended with improved security topographies, so this is not just new money substituting old money in the system.

Will this eliminate black money and dishonesty in India? Some “experts” have warned that Indians are imaginative and will find ways to avoid this demonetization. That’s true—there are ways to bribe officials, make criminal dealings and avoid taxes without Rs500 and Rs1,000 bills. But elimination of large bills will make numerous criminal and illegal doings more expensive such as tax evasion, human trafficking, drugs, extortion and terrorism.

The effect of this policy is not going to be unchanging crossways the economy. Surveyof business owners show that sectors that have a larger cash constituent in their contacts will be hit harder, such as real estate, movie production, campaign finance, etc. However, these are rectifications which will move the market symmetries to outcomes which reflect honest request and supply in the real economy. Modi has constricted the straps and honest Indians are hopeful about the speeding ahead.

Express Your Opinion By Reviewing The Different World Scenarios With The Use Of Create Surveys App

Selfie mania has been in trend for quite few years now, and the concept has been on a continuous rise. However, this craze has been fatal for many over last few months.  On Sunday a middle aged man drowned at a waterfall in Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh.

As reported, the man along with his another friend was trying to take a selfie near the Tanda waterfall. While trying to click their own pictures, the duo crossed the warning mark and accidently fell into the waterfall, as it was raining and the edges were slippery.

Other people present nearby, tried to warn them, but to no use. After the accident took place, they rushed to local authorities and alarmed the police regarding the mishap.

Police authorities reported to online survey poll app, that by the time both the victims were rescued from water, and rushed to the nearest hospital one of the victims was already reported dead. While the other victim still lives, his condition is also being deemed critical by the doctors.

The rescue operation that was completed in six hours, is the third selfie incident in Mirzapur in less than 2 months.

Do you think local authorities should make arrangements to aware and warn locals to avoid these incidents, or is it peoples self-responsibility to take precautions against this kind of ignorance that can jeopardise their safety?   Review the opinions of people around you and give you own opinion too with the help of taking surveys online apps  like Posticker