vasanthm
Trusted Member
I used QR payment in India to buy Rs 10 worth lemon from a street push cartYou really think a road side vendor will carry swipe machine for selling 20 Rs worth of vegetables?
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I used QR payment in India to buy Rs 10 worth lemon from a street push cartYou really think a road side vendor will carry swipe machine for selling 20 Rs worth of vegetables?
Guys please...You are the very first person on this thread to bring IK and politics to this thread. But somehow @RescueRanger oblivious to it.

LBDN (Look Busy Do Nothing).What does minister of interior got to do with this?
Fully / complete cashless is not possible. And by the way Islamabad already is mostly Debit / Credit card, Easy Paisa and Jazz Cash, not sure why minister of interior is wasting his time on this.
A question: What is Pakistan’s specific definition of a “fully cashless city”?
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Electronic payments are now extremely widespread in China; I haven’t used cash for many years.
However, no official body in China would dare to propose a "fully cashless city."
The reason is quite simple: Only when all transactions refuse to accept cash payments can a city truly become a "fully cashless city." However, in China, refusing to accept renminbi cash payments is illegal.
In China, purely cashless transactions are permitted only in a very limited number of specific scenarios, and such arrangements require legal authorization. For all other types of non-cash payments, it is mandatory to provide a cash-based payment option or a conversion mechanism (to transform cash into a non-cash form).
For example:
Cash is not used for subway services; however, all subway stations are required to provide services for topping up transit cards or purchasing tickets using cash.
In our daily lives, many small-scale businesses do not handle cash—effectively, they do not offer cash-based transaction services. Nevertheless, if a merchant refuses to accept Chinese yuan (RMB) in cash when a customer attempts to pay that way, they are acting unlawfully, and one could potentially take legal action against them. Consequently, merchants often use the excuse, "We don't have enough cash on hand to provide change," as a polite way to decline. Yet, if a customer insists on paying with cash, the merchant is legally obligated to accept it.
Good for you but the amount of time and effort is worth muh more than 10 Rs for me.I used QR payment in India to buy Rs 10 worth lemon from a street push cart