My non-economist brain tells me that all is well when wage inflation at least matches price inflation but that situations like those in Venezuela or even Weimar Germany, i.e., hyperinflation.
When inflation is running and the minimum wage is balanced with prices, the impact of inflation will not be too severe, but the problem is when inflation starts to occur, staple foods are more susceptible to rising uncontrollably, this is where the real problem lies, because the burden will not be balanced with the minimum wage received.
In other words, the community's economy will deteriorate and the fulfillment of basic rights cannot be guaranteed during this period.
If the sector is the focal point, then it is best to stock up on as many basic necessities as possible, during periods of current inflation and when price pressures return to normal as usual.
I'd also say that the inflation rate of the 1970s was pretty bad, and that wasn't even close to hyperinflation. I can't remember how high it was, but people still remember it to this day--and now when I go shopping for food, it seems like prices of certain items keeps going up week by week, so I have to wonder if we're going to see the inflation rate get as high as it was 40+ years ago. It definitely seems that way.
I try to remember the Inflation of 1970, the digital footprint that remains is quite astonishing for us to reread, at least in 1960 to 1997, Inflation was so severe and widespread throughout the world, that many countries were on the verge of bankruptcy.
However, many countries have been able to get out of the inflation problem by using certain targeted problem-solving methods.
Everyone does not expect inflation to occur again in a more severe stage, because this will affect the stability of the country and the people's economy will deteriorate.