Well, the native fiat from Italy, Spain and Greece happens to be the same as for Germany... . So we have inflation (lower real income for the working people) and deflation (lower cost of capital thanks to free funny money from the central banks) all at the same time. It is so bizarre there even is no term for, stagflation is not adequate. Debtflation might be closest... .
We have that in the U.S. too. Most people haven't see a wage increase here for 8 years, and if they have they got a little 2-3% bump last year maybe. But since 2009, the price of things like houses, cars, electronics, and utilities has drifted up along with a fake stock market recovery but not in relation to wages. Wages have for the most part remained flat for the better part of 8 years. Health care premiums have doubled from a decade ago. Internet access is up 200%. Cell phones are up 300% and cellular plans are up 200%. Utilities are easily 30-40% higher than they were in 2009. Now we are starting to things like food drift up higher a little bit. Of course, the Fed doesn't count things like utilities and food in their inflation calculations.
Most people are loaded with debt (house, cars, credit cards, student loans, etc.) and have hit peak debt. So they are just grateful to have a job where their wage isn't really increasing than no job at all. Some are probably trying to pay their debts down. But the question becomes, when are most people going to have that light bulb moment when they realize "OMG, my salary is not going up! It may never go up again from here. At this rate, I am never going to pay off my debts. Meanwhile, my health care premium continues to go up. I can also see that the price of things like houses, cars, food, utilities, internet, cell phone, entertainment like movie tickets, vacations, etc. are drifting higher every year. By the time I am old, I will have no retirement saved up at all."
Eventually, inflation of everyday things will accelerate while wages continue to remain flat or perhaps even decrease. Inflation is like an insidious disease, and when it begins to run away, it quickly eats away at all your saved hard work. The analogy of the frog in the boiling pot comes to mind... you don't notice until it is too late (you're dead).