Global inflation has a significant impact on the economies of developing countries, affecting crucial aspects such as purchasing power, investment and economic growth. When inflation increases, the prices of goods and services also increase, which causes a decrease in people’s purchasing power. This is especially felt in developing countries, where the majority of the population depends on daily income to meet their daily needs. Increasing commodity prices, such as food and fuel, have a direct impact on domestic inflation. Developing countries often depend on food imports, so global price fluctuations cause economic instability. This uncertainty has a negative impact on consumption, resulting in growth stagnation. A decline in purchasing power can cause a slowdown in domestic consumption, where people hold back spending on non-basic needs. In addition, global inflation affects currency exchange rates. When inflation in developed countries rises, many investors turn to more stable assets, abandoning developing country currencies and causing depreciation. Currency depreciation increases import costs, which in turn exacerbates local inflation. Developing countries are then trapped in a cycle of rising inflation and slowing growth. Foreign investment is also affected by global inflation conditions. Economic uncertainty can reduce foreign investors’ interest in investing in developing countries. If the cost of capital increases due to higher interest rates due to inflation, the country’s capacity to attract new investment becomes constrained. This has a direct impact on job creation and innovation needed for long-term growth. Debt financing becomes more difficult amid global inflation. Developing countries that have debt in foreign currencies face difficulties when exchange rates weaken. Rising debt interest payments force governments to cut social spending, potentially increasing public dissatisfaction. In the context of international trade, global inflation affects the competitiveness of products from developing countries. Rising production costs make products from developing countries more expensive on the global market, putting them at risk of losing market share. This worsens the trade balance and slows economic growth. As a mitigation measure, developing countries need effective fiscal and monetary policies to stabilize the economy. Adjusting interest rates and controlling inflation is the main focus to reduce the negative impact of global inflation. In addition, economic diversification to reduce dependence on certain commodities is also important. Combating the impact of global inflation requires international cooperation to create a more stable and fair trading system. Developing countries need to adapt quickly to manage risks associated with inflation, including increasing domestic production capacity and encouraging local innovation. With the right strategy, developing countries can face the challenge of global inflation and create sustainable growth.