In the developing economy like ours, the importance of Demonetization is to a great extent has been acknowledged by all specially when optimum utilization of resources is the crying need of the day. in the view of this, this topic is gaining importance and thus has been included in the curriculum of Telangana state. This book has primarily been written in the simple language and in a lucid style with a view to explain to the society. numerous examples have been incorporated in this book to illustrate the basic principles of the subject. A good number of practical problems with examples are mentioned in this book by common people.

To combat black money, corruption, counterfeit currency and terror financing, government took decision on November 8, 2016 to ban Rs 500 & 1000 notes followed by putting a cap on withdrawals from banks and ATMs, Prime Minister Narendra Modi floated the idea of a cashless society. A cultural-economic revolution in the making. But this surprise demonetization also pushed millions of new users onto the country's digital economic grid by virtual fiat. Cash might be more expensive for the government, because of tax evasion, corruption and the need to keep recirculation old, spoilt, currency, and enabling transfers, but digital is very expensive for citizens. Most Indians lack the means to use cashless alternatives, irrespective of their desire to do so. India hopes to create a cleaner, more transparent economy via digitalization that will lead to an improved climate for foreign investment, boost economic growth. India is on the verge of massive digital revolution. Towards Digital Economy government initiated launch of 'two new schemes to promote BHIM app, including cash back scheme for merchants; Aadhaar Pay to be launched for people who don't have mobile phones. This will not only help millions of Indians overcome the hassles of dealing in cash to emerge as a truly cashless economy. Demonetization initiative and subsequent drive towards developing a cashless economy and subsequent likely impact as well as in depth analysis, insights and key highlights from experts are all presented in the compiled book entitled 'Cashless Economy in India-Present Scenario, Potential, Prospect and Challenges Ahead' For convenience of readers the book is divided into the following chapters. Chapter-1: Basics of Cashless Economy; Chapter 2: Mobile Wallets and Apps in India; Chapter 3: Government Initiative in Digital Movement; Chapter 4: Cashless Economy-Challenges and Prospects Chapter 5: Pros and Cons of Cashless Economy and Chapter 6: Next Generation Digital Payments Models in India: Present Scenario.

On the night of 8 November 2016, at 8:15 pm, India’s Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, announced in a televised broadcast to the nation that with effect from midnight, currency notes of denominations INR 500 and INR 1000 would no longer be legal tender. In one stroke this involved the de-recognition of over 86 per cent of the value of Indian currency in circulation with only four hours’ notice. This important book provides a quick and concise explanation of the goals, implications, initial effects and the political economy of this major demonetisation move by the Government of India. It clarifies key concepts and offers astute economic analysis to guide the reader through the various claims, arguments and critiques that have been made, highlights the complexities of the processes that have been unleashed, and examines the likely outcomes in the long-term as well as those that are immediately evident. Timely and lucid, this book will interest students and researchers in the fields of economics, finance, management, law, politics and governance, besides appealing to the interested general reader, policymakers, legislators, civil society activists, and media.

Strategic disruptors in companies and economies, including blockchain technology, big data, and artificial intelligence, can contribute to the creation of new business opportunities, jobs, and growth. Research is needed on the impacts of these disruptors in Asia, as well as analyses on new business ecosystems and policy implications. Global Challenges and Strategic Disruptors in Asian Businesses and Economies presents a rich collection of chapters that explore and discuss the state of the art, emerging topics, challenges, and success factors in business, big data, innovation, and technology in Asia. The book explores how the internet of things, big data, and artificial intelligence can provide solutions for global challenges and companies. Including topics on digital economy, strategic management, and information technologies, this book is ideal for managing directors, general managers, corporate heads of firms, politicians, executives, entrepreneurs, academicians, decision makers, policymakers, researchers, and students looking to enhance their understanding and collaboration in business, disruptive innovation, and technology in Asia.

In November 2016 after the demonetisation decision was taken to curb black money and root out corruption, allegations were made that the move will harm the economy. But the financial figures of the last quarter give the answer. I. Post demonetisation, cash withdrawals have been declining rapidly from a peak of Rs 528 billion for the week ended 13th January to Rs 325 billion recently (week ended 24th March). II. Industrial output growth has risen to a 13-month high of 5.7% in November while retail inflation slowed to a 25-month low in December. III. India's foreign exchange reserves surged for the second consecutive week by $932.4 million to $360.775 billion in the week to January 20,2017 IV. The rupee hit a 16-month peak against the dollar to INR 65.41 per dollar V. The number of persons under the income tax net has increased by 91 lakh post note ban. VI. The CBDT has detected undisclosed income of over Rs 9,334 crores between November 9, 2016, and February 28, 2017. VII. Under Operation Clean Money (OCM), more than 60,000 persons, including 1,300 high-risk persons, have been identified. VIII. Income tax department will issue 700,000 letters seeking information about high-value transactions. IX. Indian economy grew by 7% in the fourth quarter of 2016 and 6.1% in 1st quarter of 2017. X. The real estate sector hit in the fourth quarter, but a strong contribution of the agricultural sector and manufacturing. XI. The purchasing managers' index (PMI) shows a large rebound. XII. Shell companies provided a strong support system for black money after demonetization are in the process of identification and tax net. XIII. The income tax (I-T) department has begun its second phase of "Operation Black Money". XIV. More than 30 government-to-business services have been brought online, with e-filing, single-windows. XV. Foreign direct investment (FDI) into India increased by 9 per cent to a record level of $43.48 billion in 2016-17 The book entitled 'Real Impact of Demonetization on Various Sectors of Indian Economy and Society' covers nine key topics that are essential to assess the impact of demonetizationand its short, medium and long time economic, social and political impact in India. Ch-1: Demonetisation and Remonetisation; Ch-2: Demonetization and Indian Budget 2017; Ch-3: GDP Projection's Ch-4: Impact on Tax Collation; Ch-5: Impact on Cashless Economy; Ch-6: Impact of Demonetisation on Agriculture; Ch-7: Impact on Economy; Ch-8: Political Impact and Ch-9: Impact on Society.

One of the offshoots of 2016 demonetization of Indian high denomination bank currency notes is that the country can progress towards becoming a cashless economy. Several countries around the world are trying cashless transactions in one form or the other for various reasons and with reasonable success. This paper examines the global practices and analyses end-user perception in the Indian context. Data collected from survey is analysed to understand the various problems faced by payment and transaction making consumers. What factors such as (age, gender, occupation, income levels and problems) impact customers to do a transaction in cashless mode? What are the major deterrents for making a cashless transaction? What can various stakeholders such as the public, banks and financial institutions, regulators, central banks and governments do to accelerate India to turn into a fully cashless economy? These are problems are examined and suggestions for the same are provided.

This book examines the very concept, history, critique, and impact on the overall economy and black money, the move toward less-cash economy and digitalization, government–RBI relations, along with an assessment of two years of demonetization. Demonetization has created a severe macroeconomic shock. The measure was humungous in scale and led to a sharp contraction in money supply for a short period. Although demonetization’s proponents have contended that it would cleanse the economy of black money and make transactions more formal and digital, its implementation certainly could have been better. The effects of demonetization on the Indian economy are debatable and will vary by sector. Its effectiveness will be talked about and studied by economists and policy makers for decades to come. Demonetization has made only a minor dent in the GDP. It has helped to bring more people into the tax net and has reduced the size of the informal economy. With the increased use of digital payments, economic transactions become recorded. This book examines the very concept, history, critique, and impact on the overall economy and black money, the move toward less-cash economy and digitalization, government–RBI relations, along with an assessment of two years of demonetization. It would be prudent for the government to focus more on proper institutional reforms to address the issues originating from demonetization.