In November 2016, the Indian government decided to withdraw paper currency that made up more than 86 percent of the value of all rupee bills in circulation. An article in the Wall Street Journal published shortly after that decision described a small merchant in India as having “traded one customer a kilogram of potatoes, cauliflower and tomatoes for half a liter of honey. That was a good deal, he says. In normal times, the honey would be 120 rupees in the market (around $1.80) and the vegetables 70 rupees.” Is this merchant’s ability to arrange a barter deal with a customer an indication that the Indian economy doesn’t actually require money to function efficiently? Briefly explain.