Following demonetization, several individuals and organizations started making use of the data available to them, or the data they could access, to explain trends and show truths from the ground.
James Wilson made one such effort. He accessed data from government websites and analyzed it to explain issues surrounding demonetization.
Through this talk, James explains what is the scope for individuals and collectives to access public data in payments, where does it exist and how best to analyze and disseminate this data.
9. New HDN to be printed
₹2000
• 956 million
₹500
• 17165 million
Total
• 18121 million
10. Two Scenarios of Printing
Regular – 271 days
6th August 2017
Mysore & Salboni (2 shifts)
Nashik & Dewas (max)
66.90 million/day
Ultimate – 204 days
31st May 2017
Mysore & Salboni (3 shifts)
Nashik & Dewas (max)
88.82 million/day
11. Look at some recent figures
Currency on Circulation on 4/11/16 – 17,977 billion
SBN on Circulation on 8/11/16 – 15,440 billion
Lower Denomination on 8/11/16 – 2,557 billion
Currency on Circulation on 13/01/17 – 9,508.03 billion
HDN on Circulation on 13/01/17 – 7,251.03 billion (47%)
HDN (₹2000 alone) on 8/11/16 – 4,946.4 billion
HDN issued between 8/11/16 & 13/01/17 – 2,304.63 billion (66 days)
Balance HDN to be issued – 8,188.97 billion (………..days?)
12. data is out and open…look for it
RBI
• Annual reports
• Reports of Working
Group
• Database on Indian
economy
• Press Releases &
Circulars
• Acts & Rules
Finance Ministry
• Committee/Study
Reports
• Gazette notifications &
circulars
• Annual Report of
SPMCIL
• FIU, CBCE, CBDT
Parliament
• Question & Answers of
Finance Ministry
• House Panel Reports
13. Enough info/reports are available in
the internet
Study Reports by International agencies like World bank,
Visa, Master Card, Fletcher School, Boston Consulting
Group & Google, McKinsey, CDFI, IIT, etc
Open Data bases of Central Statistical Organisation,
National Crime Record Bureau, etc
Articles published in international financial journals
through Google Scholar
18. Factors effecting currency demand
Economic, Economic, technological, cultural and sociological factors
that influence currency demand differ across countries.
The cross-country variations in growth, inflation and interest rates,
the rate of direct and indirect taxes, the share of informal and
underground economy in the overall economic activity influences
Organization of economic activity (viz., dominance of retail vis-à-vis
large-scale business), regulation of various modes of payment,
proportion of migrant workers, etc. are among the important
explanatory economic factors.
The extent and type of financial innovations also impact currency
demand.
19. 9 times Personal Consumption Expenditure (PCE) is
needed to reduce CIC-GDP ratio to 1%
20. VISA Study, October 2016
Accelerating The Growth of Digital Payments in India
– 5 year outlook
For a total investment of about INR 60,000 crores
over 5 years, India could reduce its cost of cash from
1.7% to 1.3% of GDP
Further it could result in savings of about INR 70,000
crores over the next five years.
Increase the numbers of acceptance points to about
4 million
Add about 40.9 million households to the financial
system.
21. Cash - some final words
For last 2600 years cash is the dominant form of
transaction globally
Challenging the behaviour of use of cash is like
replacing fire or wheel
Choice should be left to the stake holders whether
they want to transact with cash or digital form
Currency represents unique combination of security,
liquidity and privacy