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  2. Hyperinflation in Zimbabwe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperinflation_in_Zimbabwe

    The annual inflation rate had risen to 676% in March 2020, and there was a bleak economic outlook due to the effects of a drought in 2019 and the COVID-19 pandemic. [82] In 2022, the country experienced another period of high inflation, which jumped to 131.7% in May from 96.4% in April. [83]

  3. 2021–2023 inflation surge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021–2023_inflation_surge

    The effect of sanctions on the Russian economy caused annual inflation in Russia to rise to 17.89%, its highest since 2002. [119] Weekly inflation hit a high of 0.99% in the week of April 8, bringing YTD inflation in Russia to 10.83%, compared to 2.72% in the same period of 2021. [119]

  4. Explainer: Why US inflation is so high, and when it may ease

    www.aol.com/finance/explainer-why-us-inflation...

    But after having been an economic afterthought for decades, high inflation reasserted itself last year with brutal speed. In February 2021, the government’s consumer price index was running just ...

  5. Inflation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation

    Inflation expectations play a major role in forming actual inflation. High inflation can prompt employees to demand rapid wage increases to keep up with consumer prices. In this way, rising wages in turn can help fuel inflation as firms pass these higher labor costs on to their customers as higher prices, leading to a feedback loop.

  6. Stagflation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stagflation

    Stagflation is the combination of high inflation, stagnant economic growth, and elevated unemployment. The term stagflation , a blend of "stagnation" and "inflation," was popularized by British politician Iain Macleod in the 1960s, during a period of economic distress in the United Kingdom.

  7. Demand-pull inflation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demand-pull_inflation

    Demand-pull inflation occurs when aggregate demand in an economy is more than aggregate supply. It involves inflation rising as real gross domestic product rises and unemployment falls, as the economy moves along the Phillips curve. This is commonly described as "too much money chasing too few goods". [1]

  8. Galloping inflation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galloping_inflation

    Galloping inflation is a more frequent economic phenomenon than hyperinflation and is periodically observed even in the most economically developed countries. In most of the latter, galloping inflation was observed in the post-war years (1945–1952) and in the 1970s due to the increase in prices for oil set by OPEC .

  9. Price revolution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_revolution

    The Price Revolution, sometimes known as the Spanish Price Revolution, was a series of economic events that occurred between the second half of the 16th century and the first half of the 17th century, and most specifically linked to the high rate of inflation that occurred during this period across Western Europe. Prices rose on average roughly ...