Lack of purchasing power which is caused by inflation is encouraging economic uncertainty, and this is because many nations has been found wanting in production capacity, instead they encourage importation of consumable goods from other countries, the country involved will therefore put up a policy, that will compel the consumer country to exchange there currency to the currency of the country, they are purchasing from, this will further weaken and stagnate there currency to trigger high inflation rate.
The causes of high inflation can be attributed to the following:
1. Excessive Government borrowing
2. Unwanted and unstable domestic policy
3. Unsatisfiable or lack of domestic production
1. Excessive Government borrowing: the government of many nations has seen borrowing as a norm, there accumulated debts requires generation to come, to service, this is common in African countries where the government borrow funds not for establishing an asset or building an institution that can generate generate revenue, for them to either service existing debts and build more infrastructures, they prefer borrowing funds for either embezzling it or using it for things that are not accounted for.
They do this without minding the consequences that may be accompanied with this act, at the end countries like this dips in high level of inflation and valueless currency.
Yes, this problem has always been a major artist everywhere, and the general question is always whether the above Government Debt is safe, and can the Government pay it and what effect will it have on future generations?
Now, what we need to know, the first point at a certain critical point is seen as one of the Government's strategies in managing state finances, meaning that in this case the procurement of foreign loans is used to meet priority needs under reasonable conditions from creditors, which basically provides benefits for society and support economic growth.
Well, in short, if their math is good, not corrupt in the implementation from the stakeholders, I'm sure the results will be directly proportional to what was planned and have the potential for a large post-borrowing return, I don't think it's a problem.