The impact of global inflation on the economies of developing countries is very complex and affects various sectors. First of all, inflation that occurs globally is usually caused by a spike in the prices of goods, energy and raw materials. This often drives production costs up, especially in developing countries that depend on imports. These countries often face difficulties in adjusting local prices to surging global costs, thereby squeezing entrepreneurs’ profit margins. Second, global inflation has a direct impact on people’s purchasing power. When prices of goods and services increase, consumer purchasing power will decrease, which in turn reduces domestic consumption. This is especially dangerous for developing countries, where much of the economy depends on consumption spending. A decrease in consumption can cause a slowdown in economic growth and an increase in unemployment. Furthermore, global inflation also results in currency volatility. Developing countries often experience currency depreciation when global inflation increases. This happens because investors tend to withdraw their investments from markets that are considered high risk, looking for a more stable place. Exchange rate depreciation worsens domestic inflation, especially if the country imports goods and services from abroad. Then, borrowing costs are also influenced by global inflation. In an environment of rising inflation, central banks in developed countries often raise interest rates to curb inflation. This increase in interest rates ultimately caused a domino effect, including increasing interest rates in developing countries. This results in higher borrowing costs, so that investment in the private sector is hampered. On the other hand, some developing countries may find opportunities in global inflation, especially commodity producers. For example, countries rich in natural resources can benefit from the resulting spike in commodity prices. However, these benefits are uneven and often limited to certain sectors. Finally, with increasing challenges due to global inflation, developing countries must take strategic steps. Adaptive fiscal and monetary policies are needed to maintain economic stability. In addition, economic diversification is important to reduce dependence on sectors that are vulnerable to global price fluctuations. By understanding the impact of global inflation, developing countries can formulate more resilient and adaptive policies to support long-term, sustainable economic growth.