A few leaders of OCDE countries are speaking wishfully about inflation, stating that this is just "a temporary peak". However this may or may not be the case. Even the people with best information (CEOs of large companies and perhaps some ministers) are unclear about how long do we have to endure inflation.
My translation for this is "we do not know if we can effectively pass the burden of all the money we printed onto the labour or the salaries will rise paving way for sustained high inflation in two years".
Inflation is a normal occurrence in the economy of each country. Inflation is usually indicated by the price increase of the products and services offered in a country. The consumer price index specifically is the term called for it. The inflation can either be good or bad depending on where you currently belong, what your social status is, and your situation in life.
If you belong to a rich country, inflation is usually not a big deal to them. Hence you have a little to worry about unless you belong to the lower bracket of the society. First world countries usually handle it better because of course they are richer and more capable than those of blossoming countries just yet. If you are poor, you will severly feel the impact of inflation because it is very evident in our daily lives, most especially if it is soaring. The price in the market will increase, so are the services offered. If you have a fixed income, you will have a hard time adjusting. You have to have a tight and disciplined budgeting plans to survive and get by.
When it comes to situation, if inflation is higher you will benefit if you owe someone or the banks a money because the interest rate would be lower. If someone owes you a money, you will be at disadvantaged because the interest rate the borrower will pay you will be lower. It's really a matter of situation. Either you are winning or losing, benefiting or not, enjoying or suffering. Like what they say, a blessing for some might be a nightmare for some and vice-versa.