Global inflation has a significant impact on the Indonesian economy, which pivots on international trade, investment and price stability. In this context, global inflation is usually triggered by various factors, ranging from rising energy prices to supply chain disruptions due to geopolitical crises. One of the direct impacts of global inflation is an increase in the prices of imported goods. As a country that depends on imports of raw materials and consumer goods, Indonesia feels the direct impact through increasing production costs. When the prices of these goods rise, domestic producers are forced to raise selling prices to maintain profit margins, which in turn can trigger domestic inflation. If inflation is not controlled, people’s purchasing power could be eroded, affecting consumption and economic growth. Foreign investment is also affected by global inflation conditions. When inflation rises in large countries, investors tend to switch to safer instruments. This can cause capital to flow out of Indonesia, which ultimately weakens the rupiah exchange rate. The weakness of the rupiah will increase the cost of foreign debt, increasing the burden on companies and governments that borrow in US dollars. Apart from that, global inflation also has an impact on the food sector. The increase in food prices on the international market causes domestic food prices to soar. Given the large number of commodities imported, including wheat and soybeans, Indonesia is vulnerable. Increasing food costs have an impact on higher inflation and reduce people’s welfare, especially among low-income families. The monetary policy taken by Bank Indonesia must also adjust to global inflation. If inflation continues to rise, the central bank may raise interest rates to prevent further inflation. However, this policy can also hamper economic growth. Rising interest rates will increase borrowing costs, which can reduce investment and consumption. The labor-intensive industrial sector is also not immune from the impact of global inflation. Rising energy costs, such as electricity and fuel, increase company operational expenses. This can lead to layoffs or a reduction in working hours, which ultimately increases unemployment rates and reduces people’s income. On the other hand, there are opportunities for Indonesia’s export sector. The increase in global commodity prices such as palm oil, coal and mining products can benefit the country. However, to maximize this opportunity, Indonesia needs to increase industrial competitiveness and efficiency. In the context of government policy, efforts to control inflation must be a priority. Distribution of targeted social assistance, controlling food prices, and fiscal policies that support people’s purchasing power are important steps. Infrastructure development and increasing productivity are also key to overcoming the impact of global inflation. Overall, the impact of global inflation on the Indonesian economy is complex and requires serious attention from various stakeholders. Fast and appropriate adaptation can help Indonesia survive and strengthen its growth amidst global challenges.