0% found this document useful (0 votes)
264 views3 pages

Skit on Money and Credit Explained

This document presents a skit about money and credit. The skit shows how money facilitates transactions by avoiding the inefficiencies of barter systems. It also demonstrates how the banking system works, with banks accepting deposits, issuing loans at higher interest rates, and generating income from the interest rate spread. The skit highlights credit through examples of cheque usage, home loans, and self-help groups that provide affordable loans to poor farmers who lack collateral.

Uploaded by

opraghav333
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
264 views3 pages

Skit on Money and Credit Explained

This document presents a skit about money and credit. The skit shows how money facilitates transactions by avoiding the inefficiencies of barter systems. It also demonstrates how the banking system works, with banks accepting deposits, issuing loans at higher interest rates, and generating income from the interest rate spread. The skit highlights credit through examples of cheque usage, home loans, and self-help groups that provide affordable loans to poor farmers who lack collateral.

Uploaded by

opraghav333
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Scene 1: The Market and Agreements
  • Economics - Money and Credit Introduction
  • Scene 2: Loan Transactions
  • Scene 3: Loans for Farmers

ECONOMICS – MONEY AND CREDIT

Ridhima: Money is a fascinating subject and full of curiosities. Modern forms of


money are linked to the banking system. Credit is a crucial element in economic life
and it is, therefore, important to first understand this in a conceptual manner with
that being said Good morning Áarti Grover ma’am and My dear fellow classmates,
today we are presenting a skit on Money and Credit.

Scene 1
Have you ever wondered why transactions are made in money? The reason is simple.
So let's find out

(PaP)Shoe seller: I want to sell my shoes in the market and buy wheat
(PrP)Wheat seller: I want to sell my wheat in the market and buy clothes
(RgS)Clothes seller: I want to sell my clothes in the market and buy shoes

R2: Both parties have to agree to sell and buy other commodities. This is known as
double coincidence of Wants. It is an essential feature of BARTER SYSTEM
Ridhima: In contrast, in an economy where money is in use It is no longer necessary
for the shoes manufacturer to look for a farmer to buy his shoes at the same time sell
him wheat.

Scene 2
R2: A cheque is a paper instructing the bank to pay a specific amount from the
persons account to the person in whose name the cheque has been issued

Mohd. Salim: I have to make a payment to the leather supplier, since it is a huge
amount so instead of cash, I will give him a cheque of rupees 2,50,000
Leather supplier: (#takes the cheques goes to bank) Thank you Salim (DEPOSITS IT IN
BANK)

R2: The money is transferred from the bank account to another bank account in
couple of days. the transaction is complete without any payment of cash.

Scene 3

Ridhima: There is an interesting mechanism at work here. Bank keeps only a small
proportion of their deposits as cash with themselves. for example banks in India these
days hold about 15% of that deposits as cash.

(Depositor) Prarath: (deposits ₹5,00,000) I have kept the money in bank, so that it’s
safe and I will get interest
(Banker) ___________: (receives ₹5,00,00) Thank you, Your money has been added
to your account and you will get an interest of 3.50% p.a.
(Borrower) Raghav: Hello, I am Raghav and I want a sum of ₹5lakhs as loan for my
new house at L.A. and will return it after 5 years with interest (Signs some paper
work). Here is my documents of my new house in L.A. as collateral.

Narrator: every loan agreement specifies an interest rate which the borrower must
pay to the lender along with the repayment of the principal. In addition, lender may
demand collateral against loans.
Collateral is an asset that the borrower owns and uses this as a guarantee to a lender
until the loan is repaid.

Banker: Please show your employment records and salary before the bank
Banker: Congratulations! You will get house loan will be at 12% p.a.
Borrower(RgS): Thank you Mr. Banker, I will repay the loan in sometime(5 years)
Banker: (Keeps the documents of new house as collateral)

Narrator: After 5 years

Borrower: Here is your ₹6,67,000 rupees with interest


Banker: Thank you Mr. Raghav for working with us

Narrator: The depositer (prarath) comes to withdraw Rupees 5,00,000 which he gave
to the bank 5 years ago

Depositor: I want to withdraw the money in my account

Banker: Your account balance is ₹5,15,000


Depositor: Yes, Please give me 5.15 lakhs in cash

Narrator: The Depositor submitted 5,00,000 in the bank at 3% p.a. and the bank gave
5 lakhs as loan to Borrower at (12% p.a.). After 5 years, the borrower returns
₹5,00,000 with interest of 12% i.e. ₹1,67,000
Then the depositor withdraws money with Interest of 3% p.a. and gets rupees
5,15,000
The difference between what is charged from borrowers and what is paid to the
depositors is the main source of income of banks
So, the calculations is 1,67,000-15,000=1,52,000
1,52,000 is the income of bank.

Scene 4
Narrator: Raghav is a poor farmer and wants loans of ₹10,000 for buying Seeds,
fertilisers, raw materials Etc and he meets prarath and parth whose condition is
almost same.

Raghav: I want 10k but banks are not ready to give me loan as I don’t have any
guarantee or collateral
Prarath: I am not that well-to-do to get loan from banks, so I have to go to
moneylenders who takes interest rate of 69% p.a.
Parth: My condition is also same as yours 

Narrator: They find 15 more people who are in same condition

Raghav: Lets form a SHG in which we will save Rs. 25-100 per person Depending on
the ability of the people to save.
Prarath: And anyone in need will get the collected amount without any collateral but
very small interest rate of 0.5% p.a.

Narrator: More people joins this SHG & is now named SHAPURA FARMERS
ASSOCIATION of 120+ farmers and is backed by government also.

Narrator: In this skit we have looked at the modern forms of money and how they are
linked with the banking system will stop on one side are the depositors who keep their
money in in the banks and on the other side are the borrowers who take loan from
the banks. Also, the poor should get a much greater share of formal loans from
banks, corporative societies etc As these steps are important for development.

With that being said we will wrap off this skit, thank you everyone and especially
Raghav who wrote this wonderful script.

#This is written by RAGHAV SONI🫡

☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺☺

Common questions

Powered by AI

Banks keep a small portion of deposits as cash to ensure liquidity for customer withdrawals while using the majority to provide loans. This practice allows banks to earn interest from loans, as the interest rate charged on loans (such as 12% p.a. in the provided example) is generally higher than the interest paid to depositors (such as 3% p.a.). The difference between these interest rates constitutes the bank's primary income .

This interest rate spread—essentially the difference between what the bank charges on loans and what it pays on deposits—represents the bank's primary source of income. Banks leverage deposited funds to offer loans, where they earn a higher return through charging borrowers higher interest rates compared to the interest they pay depositors. This difference enables banks to cover operating costs and achieve profitability, as illustrated in the example where a bank earns a net income through a significant spread in interest rates .

An interest rate dictates the cost of borrowing over the loan's term, impacting the total repayment amount. High-interest rates increase the cost of loans, imposing greater monthly or annual payment obligations on the borrower. This affects cash flow and financial planning, influencing the borrower's ability to manage or repay the loan over the long term, as seen when borrowers like Raghav face higher repayments due to higher interest terms .

Collateral provides security to the lender by serving as a guarantee that the borrower will repay the loan, as it can be claimed by the lender if the borrower defaults. Interest rates represent the cost of borrowing and potential profit for the lender, influencing both the affordability of the loan for the borrower and the lender's decision on issuing the loan. A higher interest rate increases lender income, while collateral reduces their risk .

Double coincidence of wants requires that two parties wishing to trade must each have something the other wants, which significantly restricts trade opportunities. It limits economic activity as participants must spend time and effort finding suitable trade partners. The introduction of money as a medium of exchange eliminates this constraint, allowing individuals to trade goods and services more freely and efficiently in a monetary economy .

Traditional banking often requires collateral and a certain financial status from borrowers which poor farmers may not possess, hence denying them access to formal credit. The SHG example illustrates how these farmers, along with many others in similar conditions, circumvent these limitations by pooling their resources to create access to funds at lower interest rates without requiring collateral, thus enabling financial inclusion despite traditional banking barriers .

The barter system requires a double coincidence of wants, meaning both parties must want what the other has to offer at the same time. This necessity complicates transactions as each participant must find a trade partner who desires their goods. The introduction of money removes this need by providing a common medium of exchange, allowing for more straightforward transactions without the necessity of mutual need for goods .

Poor farmers often lack collateral and sufficient credit history, which are typically required by banks to minimize risk. As such, they face barriers to access formal loans. SHGs provide an alternative by allowing members to pool funds and extend credit among themselves at lower interest rates without requiring collateral, thereby allowing these farmers to access necessary funds which formal institutions are unable to provide .

Cheques provide a safer and more convenient means of conducting transactions, especially for large amounts, reducing the need to carry or handle large sums of cash. This facilitates secure and traceable transactions, as funds are transferred electronically between bank accounts, minimizing risks associated with loss or theft in cash handling .

By forming an SHG, members like farmers can combine resources to provide financial services among themselves. This approach not only addresses immediate credit needs without traditional banking requirements but also fosters economic empowerment, communal support, and self-reliance, which collectively contribute to wider economic development by enabling access to funding for those traditionally excluded from formal financial systems .

ECONOMICS – MONEY AND CREDIT 
 
Ridhima: Money is a fascinating subject and full of curiosities. Modern forms of 
money are l
(Banker) ___________: (receives ₹5,00,00) Thank you, Your money has been added 
to your account and you will get an interest
Narrator: Raghav is a poor farmer and wants loans of ₹10,000 for buying Seeds, 
fertilisers, raw materials Etc and he meets p

You might also like