Indian
people unlike American and European people do not borrow and spend;
they spend out of their earning. Mindset of Indians is much different
from that of American and European people. Excepting for personal
loans for housing and health generally Indian do not borrow just to
spend for pleasure and fun. All attempts to infuse that attitude
amongst Indian have failed. We Indian are designed to live a simple
life style. Copying western corrupt life style we should not
encourage.
The
ratio of depositors to borrowers is of the order of about 1:90. That
shows for every one borrower on an average, 90 depositors put their
saving in Banks. This ratio may vary depending upon different banks
and different periods. That shows for the benefit of one borrower RBI
is duping 90 depositors of their rightful return when RBI reduces
interest rates on deposits to give borrowers its benefits. For the
benefit of one borrower, 90 people are deprived of their rightful
share in the business. In economics when one section of society
benefits in this way it is always at the cost of other section of
that society. The imbalance is justified by an argument that,
beneficiary section's needs are more urgent and more important to the
benefit of all society in general. This automatically suggests
that common person (90) who is deprived of his rightful share in the
business is of lesser importance than those who (1) benefit. As per
the ratio, we have accepted, 90 persons are of lesser importance than
that one person who benefits by lower rates of interest. In this
argument however, no acceptable reason they give to justify their
claim.
Now
the question is how this urgency is decided and by what measures?
This is a very queer query. Who benefits by this policy of lower
interest rates? For that, we shall see different types of borrowers
who get loans. They are moderately put in three categories for the
convenience of argument. Borrower is associated with product or
service they produce. That is why we have GDP (Gross Domestic
Product) as measure of social economic condition. Here we notice that
the other side of production, "Gross Domestic sells", GDS,
is over looked. Actually, for true estimation, we should compare the
two GDP/GDS and that ratio shall indicate correct position of that
society as far as economic progress concerned. Fall in sells due to
lesser interest on deposits shows how only production is not enough
to guess true economic condition of that society. In earlier times in
India, we had correct relationship between interest on deposits and
interest on loans and during all those years, we never had to suffer
from two economic ailments, depression and inflation. Here we should
also note that GDP represents one out of 1:90 ratio and GDS
represents 90 out of that ratio. This also means GDS concerns
majority of the society and GDP concerns minority of that society. By
neglecting GDS, we neglect majority interest and by giving more
emphasis on GDP, we give undue importance to minority. This amounts
to creating imbalance in social economic system. Only when we do
justice to that majority (90) we will be able to strike true balance
in economic system of that society. More we shall see in later part
of this essay. When GDP/GDS is one we may say economy of the country
is balanced. Unfortunately, this ratio is not taken for deciding the
balance of economy due to influence of gambler group of whom we shall
discuss in later part of this article. If ratio shows more than one
that means depression and if less than one, then it means inflation.
Continues
in next post -
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