RBI Governor stated solely Rs 10,000 crore price Rs 2,000 notes are nonetheless with folks.
New Delhi:
Reserve Financial institution Governor Shaktikanta Das as we speak stated Rs 2,000 denomination notes are coming again and solely Rs 10,000 crore price of such notes are nonetheless with folks.
He exuded confidence that these notes may even be returned or deposited again.
“Rs 2,000 notes are coming again and solely Rs 10,000 crore is left within the system. The expectation is that the quantity may even come again,” he stated on the sidelines of the occasion.
Earlier this month, Das had stated 87 per cent of the Rs 2,000 denomination notes being withdrawn have returned as deposits into banks whereas the remaining has been exchanged throughout counters.
On Could 19, the Reserve Financial institution of India (RBI) took the monetary world unexpectedly when it declared its plan to part out the Rs 2,000 observe, which had been launched in 2016 as a part of a speedy remonetisation effort.
This had adopted Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s announcement to withdraw greater than 88 per cent of the foreign money in circulation by invalidating the Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 notes.
Public and entities holding such notes have been initially requested to both trade or deposit them in financial institution accounts by September 30. The final date was later prolonged to October 7.
On October 7, each deposit and trade providers at financial institution branches have been discontinued.
Beginning October 8, people have been supplied with the selection of both exchanging the foreign money or having the equal sum credited to their financial institution accounts at 19 Reserve Financial institution of India areas.
People or entities can trade Rs 2,000 financial institution notes on the 19 RBI places of work as much as a restrict of Rs 20,000 at a time. Nonetheless, there isn’t a restrict on the overall quantity for getting Rs 2,000 notes credited into financial institution accounts.
(Apart from the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV employees and is printed from a syndicated feed.)