Every economy faces fluctuations in prices, but there is a devastating phenomenon called hyperinflation that goes beyond the gradual increase in costs. Hyperinflation occurs when the prices of goods and services skyrocket uncontrollably, eroding the purchasing power of the currency and destabilizing the economy. This situation can lead to a loss of confidence in the monetary system, causing people to abandon their savings and seek alternative means of exchange. Hyperinflation often results from excessive money printing by governments, political instability, or economic crises, and it can have severe social and economic consequences, including increased poverty and reduced investment. Addressing hyperinflation requires comprehensive monetary and fiscal policies to restore stability and confidence in the economy.