If there is inflation, the most serious price increase must be the necessities of life such as food, cloth, salt or soap. As we all know, necessities of life are things that we use every day, things that we must use frequently in our lives, and these things are probably not available when inflation occurs.

So for these things, the price increase will definitely go up particularly badly. Just think about the price in Shanghai, the Kuomintang-controlled area in 1948. At that time, Chiang Kai-shek issued gold coupons instead of the original legal tender dividend national debt. When I was in Shanghai, I also promised the stability of margin paper and encouraged people to exchange gold and dollar bills for equivalent gold rolls.

As a result, the people found that the so-called golden round roll was not even as good as a papyrus in the end. At that time, prices rose particularly sharply, and these necessities rose the most. At that time, it was precisely because unscrupulous businessmen hoarded food that food prices sometimes rose three times a day and a bag of rice could be bought in one morning. You can only buy 1/3 rice at night.

So at that time, people immediately began to buy a lot of things that were hoarded and preserved. These hard currencies are not easy to depreciate, because excessive currency is easy to depreciate. Non-necessities of real estate and life are the least likely to raise prices through inflation. Everybody think about it. If everyone can't guarantee a full stomach, then we still need to buy these properties and non-daily necessities. Why? Let's imagine that if there is inflation, things like food in our supermarket will definitely be robbed. Maybe at that time, even if we had money, we couldn't buy food.