silambu chapter 1
silambu chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
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INTRODUCTION
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Problem of the Study:
Our payment methods have always changed, and during the COVID-19 pandemic, they
have changed even more quickly. Although the majority of transactions done in stores
remain in cash, they have undergone significant digitization; in fact, their number is steadily
declining, and cash's proportion of overall exchange value is already rather small. Some
people think that a "cashless society" is imminent, which they see as a sign of social
advancement and economic efficiency. For the most part, we can all see benefits from the
growing digitization of payments. They seem more convenient, quicker, and safer, albeit
some adaption would be required. Nowadays, half of those surveyed in the euro region say
they prefer digital payments.
The emergence of financial innovations and the universal acceptance of credit cards
and internet payment methods are the origins of the idea of a cashless economy. But in India,
the 2016 demonetisation campaign was a major factor in hastening the nation's transition to
a cashless economy since individuals were finding it difficult to obtain actual currency from
banks and were instead turning to digital channels for daily transactions. The United
Payments Interface, or UPI, was introduced as a safe and comprehensive free payment
system in India after the demonetization campaign. Additionally, it spearheaded the
expansion of financial technology firms such as Paytm, Phone Pay, and others.
Faster adoption of digital payments and banking among unbanked sectors and
behavioral changes would be facilitated by seamless, easy, and secure payment processes.
Increased competition will benefit the environment and give customers more options when
new firms enter the market, each with a somewhat different approach to the market and
different business strategies. The evolving dynamics of the payments sector, which is still
in its infancy in India, will undoubtedly benefit from a bigger pie with more participants.
Only 5% of personal consumption expenditures in India are made with cards; cash still
accounts for the majority of consumption. Thirty to fifty percent of purchases in wealthy
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nations are made using credit cards. Thus, there is great chance for growth. The
quick development of cell phones and the Internet.
1. Mobile wallet:
An electronic wallet that can be accessed using a smartphone and serves
as a gateway for payments, doing away with the need for physical cards. T
2. Plastic Money:
A cashless payment mechanism that uses both virtual and physical
debit, credit, and prepaid cards. It minimizes dependency on cash, tracks
history, and decreases the need of paper money.
3. Net Banking:
Uses RTGS, NEFT, or IMPS to move funds between bank accounts.
economical and widely used.
Objective
To study the demographical profile of the respondents.
To identify the impacts of cashless transactions.
To analyse the levels of satisfaction of respondents to ward of cashless
transaction.
To find out the challenge’s in cashless transactions.
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Same respondents where heighted to give their option.
Fives respondents not disclosed about cashless transaction