Financial and Monetary Systems

A year after India killed cash, here's what we can learn

Passengers hold 500 (bottom) rupee banknotes to buy train tickets at a railway booking counter in Allahabad, India, November 9, 2016. REUTERS/Jitendra Prakash

To stop corruption India made it's highest banknotes invalid, the policy seems to be poorly thought out. Image: REUTERS/Jitendra Prakash

Bhaskar Chakravorti
Dean of Global Business, The Fletcher School at Tufts University
Share:
Our Impact
The Big Picture
Explore and monitor how Financial and Monetary Systems is affecting economies, industries and global issues
A hand holding a looking glass by a lake
Crowdsource Innovation
Get involved with our crowdsourced digital platform to deliver impact at scale
Stay up to date:

Financial and Monetary Systems

Don't miss any update on this topic

Create a free account and access your personalized content collection with our latest publications and analyses.

Sign up for free

License and Republishing

World Economic Forum articles may be republished in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Public License, and in accordance with our Terms of Use.

The views expressed in this article are those of the author alone and not the World Economic Forum.

Related topics:
Financial and Monetary SystemsIndiaEconomic Progress
Share:
World Economic Forum logo
Global Agenda

The Agenda Weekly

A weekly update of the most important issues driving the global agenda

Subscribe today

You can unsubscribe at any time using the link in our emails. For more details, review our privacy policy.

More on Financial and Monetary Systems
See all

Policy Action to Mobilize Climate Finance, and Market Responses

What are green bonds and why is this market growing so fast?

Patrick Henry and Madeleine North

November 22, 2023

About Us

Events

Media

More from the Forum

Partners & Members

  • Join Us

Language Editions

Privacy Policy & Terms of Service

© 2023 World Economic Forum