Hyperinflation has devastating consequences, including mass poverty, hunger, and unemployment.
Hyperinflation is caused by unsound and inflatable fiat currency and excessive money printing.
The Weimar Republic experienced hyperinflation between 1914 and 1923 due to the economic aftermath of World War I and the burden of reparations.
Hyperinflation leads to a collapse of trust in the currency, erosion of living standards, and political division.
The Weimar Republic stabilized its currency by adopting the gold standard.