Global inflation has a significant impact on the economies of developing countries. In this context, global inflation is often triggered by fluctuations in the prices of goods, especially commodities that many countries rely on. When the prices of oil, food and other raw materials rise, developing countries that depend on imports will feel the impact directly. One of the main impacts of global inflation is an increase in the cost of living. The low and middle income sectors of society, which are the most vulnerable, will face difficulties in meeting their daily needs. Rising food and energy prices can shift family budgets, forcing some levels of society to reduce spending in other sectors such as education and health. On the other hand, global inflation also affects the value of developing country currencies. When inflation increases, the value of the local currency tends to depreciate. This causes imported products to become more expensive, further worsening the domestic economic situation. Moreover, for countries that have external debt denominated in foreign currency, exchange rate fluctuations can increase the debt burden significantly. The industrial sector in developing countries is not immune from the impact of global inflation. Rising raw material prices can put pressure on a company’s profit margins, which is often a reason to delay investment. As a result, economic growth can slow, creating a cycle of stagnation that is difficult to recover from. This can also reduce employment opportunities, which again worsens the socio-economic conditions of society. Global inflation often goes hand in hand with tighter monetary policies from developed countries, such as the United States and the Eurozone. Rising interest rates in these countries aim to curb domestic inflation, which in turn could lead to capital outflows from developing countries. Foreign investment seeking higher returns will shift to developed markets, causing a decrease in liquidity in developing countries, which essentially destabilizes the economy. The erosion of purchasing power experienced by society can also cause social unrest. General dissatisfaction with economic conditions can lead to protests and political instability, creating additional challenges for developing country governments in managing economic policy. To deal with the impact of global inflation, developing countries need to implement adaptive fiscal and monetary policies. Economic diversification, reducing dependence on imports, and increasing domestic production capacity are key steps. In addition, promoting innovation in the agricultural and industrial sectors can help reduce the impact of inflation on the economy. Developing countries must also increase regional and international cooperation, especially in the fields of trade and investment. By creating more integrated markets, developing countries can reduce the impact of global price fluctuations and create greater stability in their economies. Finally, adequate education and training will play an important role in building long-term economic resilience, so that society is not only able to survive difficult situations, but also adapt and seek new opportunities in an era of global inflation.