The steadily growing inflation contrasting with the reduction in value of agricultural land hurt the knights financially.

High inflation, primarily caused by social spending, also hurt the economy.

In a society where many families are scraping by on $40 to $50 a month, inflation hurts badly.

In the long run, inflation always hurts the poor and the 'ordinary working person' more.

Taxes and inflation are hurting the middle class.

They are the nation's principal money lenders, and inflation hurts them because their loans get repaid in dollars that have lost purchasing power.

Rising inflation hurts both stocks and bonds.

But in the short run, rising inflation can hurt stocks by squeezing profit margins.

Rising inflation hurts the value of stocks and bonds.

While it is true that unexpected inflation hurts lenders and helps borrowers, inflation itself is hardly regarded as a plus by most Americans.