Global inflation has become a crucial issue in the post-pandemic era, affecting various economic sectors around the world. Inflation is defined as a general increase in the prices of goods and services, which can be caused by a variety of factors, including increased demand, reduced supply, and loose monetary policy. In the post-COVID-19 context, various challenges have emerged, which have implications for people’s purchasing power and global economic stability. One of the main causes of inflation today is supply chain disruption. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused many industries to stop operations, resulting in a shortage of goods on the market. As demand picks up again, especially in sectors such as technology and construction, supply shortages are causing prices to spike. For example, prices of building materials and electronic components have soared due to lack of adequate supply. Apart from that, the fiscal stimulus issued by many countries to overcome the economic impact of the pandemic also increased inflation. The government invested in various programs to boost economic recovery, increasing demand significantly. The low interest rate policies implemented by central banks in many countries also contribute to increasing inflation. There is more and more money in circulation without being matched by an increase in the production of goods. On the other hand, the labor market is also experiencing significant changes. Many workers chose not to return to their jobs after the pandemic, creating labor shortages in various sectors. This labor shortage forces companies to increase wages, which in turn has implications for production costs and prices of goods. This is especially evident in the food and hospitality sector, where rising operational costs must be addressed in conjunction with price increases. The impact of inflation is not only felt in developed countries, but also in developing countries, which are more vulnerable to price fluctuations. Many developing countries rely on imports for basic goods, so rising global inflation is causing a heavier burden on their economies. Price instability in energy and food commodities also threatens food and economic security in countries with high dependence on imports. One solution to overcome inflation is to adjust monetary policy, including increasing interest rates to control the growth of money in circulation. However, this move also carries risks, such as driving a recession if done aggressively. Apart from that, the government also needs to develop a more sustainable fiscal policy to encourage growth without triggering inflation. Society must also adapt to the reality of inflation, for example by regulating spending to maintain purchasing power. Financial education is important so that people understand the dynamics of the global economy and make wise decisions. Therefore, collaboration between the government, industry players and society is the key to reducing the impact of inflation. Responding to this challenge, it is important for every country to collaborate in overcoming global inflation. Information exchange and cooperation between countries can help stimulate production and repair disrupted supply chains. With a comprehensive approach, it is hoped that global inflation can be managed effectively, allowing the economy to recover and develop in the post-pandemic era.