Global inflation has a significant impact on the economies of developing countries. As inflation rises in developed countries, many of the outcomes affected by employment and production efficiency can trigger a spike in the prices of goods and services around the world. This is especially felt in developing countries that depend on imports for basic needs. First, pressure on the exchange rate is greatly increased. When inflation in developed countries increases, there is a tendency for investors to withdraw capital from developing countries, causing local currency depreciation. This depreciation exacerbates import costs, as imported goods become more expensive in local currency terms. For example, if global oil prices increase, countries without sufficient energy resources will feel the impact with a spike in the costs of transportation and daily necessities. Second, global inflation affects interest rates. In an effort to control inflation, central banks in developing countries may have to raise interest rates. This increase in interest rates can burden loans and reduce investment. People’s purchasing power is also under pressure, considering that higher interest rates can result in heavier credit payments. This slows economic growth and has the potential to create a recession. Furthermore, the impact of global inflation on people’s purchasing power cannot be ignored. When international prices of goods and services rise, people in developing countries with low incomes will feel the impact more heavily. They spend a larger portion of their income on basic needs such as food, housing, and transportation. In other words, inflation can worsen social welfare conditions, creating greater social instability. Developing countries that rely on exports also face challenges. When global inflation hits, prices of commodities such as coffee, tea and other raw materials can grow. While this may seem profitable, such price increases are often offset by reduced demand from developed countries, which may reduce the profitability of Bajaj exports. This creates an imbalance in the trade balance. On the positive side, global inflation which causes price increases can benefit several sectors in developing countries. For example, local manufacturers who are able to fill gaps in global supply chains may benefit from increased demand for local goods. However, to take advantage of this opportunity, substantial investment in infrastructure and production capacity is required. Lastly, developing countries must be able to formulate adaptive and flexible policies. Public education about inflation risks and financial management is very important. The government also needs to establish international cooperation to mitigate the impact of global inflation, including ensuring access to resources and diversifying the economy so that it is less dependent on one sector. Thus, the impact of global inflation on the economies of developing countries is very complex and requires a strategic approach to create resilience and sustainable growth.