2000 Rupee Note: On May 19, RBI announced the withdrawal of Rs 2000 notes. However, they have been given time till September 30 to exchange or deposit these notes in their banks. It is learned that after demonetisation by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI), the Rs 2,000 notes are mainly used for fuel, jewelery and wholesale purchases. According to a pan-India survey, 55 percent of people already plan to deposit Rs 2,000 notes in banks. 23 percent plan to spend them. And 22 percent can exchange notes at the bank.
All about 2000 Rupee Note holders alert
The RBI recently said that almost half of the Rs 2,000 notes in circulation have already been returned in about two weeks. Meanwhile, since the Rs 2000 note is legal tender, a survey about it has taken the opinion of more than one lakh people from 22 states. And surveys say people are using Rs 2,000 notes to buy petrol and diesel, gold and jewelery and daily groceries. Many are not enthusiastic about exchanging notes.
It is said that 61 percent of the respondents claimed that they did not face any difficulty in exchanging notes. 75 percent of people in Kerala also agreed on this. At the same time, 53 percent of people in Andhra Pradesh and 50 percent in Tamil Nadu said they did not face any problem in exchanging notes. On the other hand, 42 percent said that local people refused to accept this note from them.
Incidentally, 51 percent of people surveyed were of the opinion that they should have given more time to exchange notes. At the same time, 44 percent said the daily limit for note exchange should have been higher than Rs 20,000. Because RBI has instructed that no more than 10 2000 rupee notes can be exchanged in a day.
