Inflation, for all its negativity, isthe best indicator of economic problems. This painful process for any country is characterized by a drop in the purchasing power of money against the background of a general rise in prices. Simply put, inflation sometimes very rapidly depreciates bank notes, turning them almost into simple "candy wrappers". This process is far from spontaneous in character, it begins as a result of the prevalence of the release of the national currency over the general production of goods, which in itself already indicates a serious malfunction in the economic mechanism.
The main form of combating inflationaryprocesses, apart from the traditional monetary reform, is the anti-inflationary policy. It is considered, in view of the complexity and multistage nature of its mechanism, a more effective way to revitalize or reconstruct the entire economic system of the state. Anti-inflationary policy is a complex set of measures and mechanisms of state regulation aimed at suppressing inflationary processes and often restructuring the overall system of the country's economy.
The most effectiveThe way of economic regulation on the part of the state is considered to be deflationary measures and application of the revenue policy. In fact, inflation and anti-inflation policy are two sides of the same coin. Therefore, they should be considered in the complex. After all, the type of inflation most directly depends on the anti-inflationary policy.
It is quite obvious that effectiveminimization of the level of inflation followed by its complete suppression depends not only on the correct choice of the regulatory methodology, but also on its consistent and targeted implementation, taking into account a variety of collateral economic factors. This may sometimes require the use not only of proven methods, but also of some non-standard measures dictated by the situation that has arisen, as well as the nature and nature of the formation of one or another inflationary process.
For example, those measures that can give goodresults in a balanced, well-established market are likely to be useless, if not completely harmful, in a market that does not have the proper infrastructure. Therefore, the government requires the development of a clear anti-inflationary program, which will take into account the slightest nuances of the state of the country's economy, identify goals and objectives, and strictly specify methods for their achievement and solutions. Only in this case will the anti-inflationary policy bring the desired results.
In principle, overcoming inflation requiresdevelopment of a rigid anti-crisis strategy, a kind of shock therapy, which will inevitably cause a storm of discontent in all layers of society. Since the anti-inflationary policy can not be reduced to only indirect and liberal economic levers, the transparency and transparency of the reforms and an information company that is designed to clarify the need for rigorous measures should be the most important strategic task of the government.
