The period of global inflation is not simply an economic phenomenon, it also affects other aspects of life such as the environment and geology. High-level destructive disasters such as earthquakes, tsunamis and wars that have occurred during this time may be signs that the natural balance is being seriously affected.

According to some research documents, it is normal to increase the amount of money entering the market during a period of sustainable economic development. However, during the inflation period, this amount of money is significantly reduced, causing the mathematical equation of total money = total goods x commodity prices to no longer be balanced. To hide the reason for this shortage, the destruction of a quantity of goods equivalent to the amount of the shortage was inevitable.

But why are there such devastating disasters? According to some reliable sources, the cause of these events may be that American elites already possess climate weapons, capable of creating storms, earthquakes, and tsunamis. This has an operating principle that was founded by scientist Nikola Tesla in the 19th century.

In addition, inflation also affects the environment and geology. The increase in money increases the demand for natural resources, causing environmental degradation and loss. This leads to environmental and geological disasters, such as climate change and the degradation of land, forests and oceans.

Everything in this life revolves around the equal sign ( = ). If one side loses, the other side must compensate to maintain balance

Therefore, when too much money is pumped into the market, the prices of goods will increase, leading to inflation. Then, to rebalance the economic equation, money must be eliminated, and to eliminate that amount of money, goods must be destroyed or devalued.

In fact, global inflation in recent years has caused serious consequences. According to data from the International Financial Organization (IMF), global inflation has increased from 2.2% in 2015 to 3.3% in 2020.

This increase has affected many countries around the world, especially developing countries. For example, in Venezuela, inflation reached a record 2,616% in 2017, leading to serious shortages of goods, food and medicine.

Similarly, in Zimbabwe, inflation reached 79.6 billion percent in 2008, rendering the local currency worthless and causing a major economic crisis.

The consequences of inflation do not just stop at the economic level but also affect people's lives. Many countries face rising prices, shortages of goods, poverty and job loss.

Besides, natural disasters such as earthquakes, tsunamis, and floods also often occur during inflationary periods. For example, in 2011, Japan  endured one of its deadliest natural disasters when a 9.0 magnitude earthquake and tsunami devastated the country's northeast. The number of dead and missing people has reached more than 15,000 people and caused huge economic damage.

Similarly, the countries of Syria and Türkiye were also damaged by the recent earthquake.