Yes this is one of our most dire concerns. The huge money supply needs a strong back support , the country must be able to tolerate it , but unfortunately due to the pandemic I don't believe that they can keep this up for long.
The Inflation is bound to affect not only the people but the country as a whole , but I do believe it's going to be worse for the nations who rely on import, even of basic things like flour and vegetables.
The countries that are heavily relying on imports food are Mexico, Japan, S-Korea, Egypt. With the exception of China, the proportion of the globally imported food for most other countries is relatively small (usually less than 20%)..
{Taken from google}
So these countries will be worst hit eventually.
The zero interest rates aren't helping actually, people are taking loans more and eventually they would have to pay off somehow, it might stimulate economic activity for a while but unfortunately right now every country is at a peak.
We need more job creation.
More production of foods and other resources in the countries themselves.
Better and cheaper healthcare facilities right now.
Free distribution of masks and gloves , because I have seen shops selling masks for 0.5$ -1$ , unaware that this would just cause more problems.
We need to go though this pandemic without loosing the value of the printed money.
I think this is because of the fiscal deficits pushed by almost all the countries. Moreover even US has announced a major fiscal deficit and the International institutions like World Bank and IMF too have announced a lot of relief measures in USD so it's obvious that money supply would be increased. But yes the inflation rate looks pretty disturbing. I would grow another contrast here. While inflation rate is higher the LIBOR is at all time low. Which means even with interest rates too low they are not able to keep down the inflation.
3 Months LIBOR data of 2020 :
Graph of long term interest rate development from 1980s to today:
Source of charts: global-rates.com
You can see how the long term LIBOR is also at all time low in the history. This means even the credit facilities have become enough lucrative yet people are not interested in taking credit to expand their businesses due to other prevalent risks in market. This I think is pretty interesting situation. Either they are trying hard to bring back the consumer production and spending in the market or this is a sign of a economic flux.