The impact of global inflation on the Indonesian economy is very significant and complex. Indonesia, as a developing country integrated in the global economy, experiences various effects from inflationary pressures that occur throughout the world. One of the impacts is an increase in domestic prices of goods and services caused by an increase in production costs triggered by global inflation. First, global inflation usually starts from an increase in commodity prices, including energy and food. Economic recovery after the COVID-19 pandemic has increased demand for raw goods. Indonesia, as an exporter and importer country, feels the impact directly when commodity prices such as crude oil and gas rise. Rising energy prices impact transportation and logistics costs, which in turn increase the prices of consumer goods. Second, global inflation also causes international capital flows to be quite volatile. When central banks in developed countries, such as the US, increase interest rates to curb inflation, foreign investment tends to shift from emerging markets to more stable markets. This can cause the Rupiah exchange rate to weaken against the US dollar, making imported goods more expensive. The long-term impact of this is the risk of further inflation and a potential trade balance deficit. Third, the micro, small and medium enterprise (MSME) sector in Indonesia is very vulnerable to the impact of global inflation. The increase in raw material prices puts more pressure on MSME business operations. However, MSMEs also play an important role in supporting the domestic economy. The Indonesian government is trying to provide support through subsidy and training programs to MSMEs to be able to adapt to changing costs. Infrastructure investment is also an important factor. Development projects that are hampered by global inflation can slow down the rate of economic growth. The government needs to plan the budget carefully to avoid unexpected cost overruns and ensure that critical projects can continue without obstacles. Furthermore, the impact of global inflation is also felt in the consumption sector. With increasing prices of basic goods, the purchasing power of Indonesian people may decrease. This can lead to a reduction in consumption and overall economic activity. To overcome this, the government needs to take strategic steps to maintain price stability, such as implementing price controls and increasing local production. On the monetary policy side, Bank Indonesia may need to consider adjusting interest rates to tackle inflation. The increase in interest rates is expected to stabilize the exchange rate and prevent capital outflow. However, this decision must be balanced with the need to encourage economic growth. In addition, international trade deserves attention in the context of global inflation. The impact of global inflation which suppresses the competitiveness of Indonesian products on the world market could result in a decline in exports. This is a challenge for the government to create policies that support exporters, including by strengthening product quality standards and market diversification. By considering the various aspects above, it is important for Indonesia to have a comprehensive strategy to deal with the impact of global inflation. Collaboration between government, business and society is needed to overcome this challenge. A holistic approach will help reduce inflation risks and encourage sustainable economic growth.