As economic activity increases, we begin to see expansion as spending continues to increase and prices start to rise, this happens through borrowing, which arises from nowhere, when the volume of tunnels grows and income grows faster than the production of goods, prices rise, and when prices rise, and the central banks in countries do not usually want a lot of inflation because it is causing problems, and with  the vision of rising prices the cost of debt will rise, and few people will be able to borrow, and with the lack of borrowing and the cost of repayment of high debt then they have less money and the remaining spending will therefore slow spending, I was spending if the recession becomes severe and inflation is no longer a problem, the economic institutions in the country, led by the central bank, will work to rebalance the balance of the economy, everything to put it back first.

The British Academy for Training and Development offers a course of training on the mechanism of inflation and how to avoid it, with an emphasis on the impact on all sectors of the country, to those who want to improve their ideas on this project.

The target group of attending a course of training on the mechanism of inflation and how to avoid :

• Employees of loanـgranting organizations including banks, government institutions and credit banks.
• Who will embark on economic activities in their field.
• Graduates of economics and business administration.

How will participants benefit from attending the course of training on the mechanism of inflation and how to avoid it:

At the end of the course, the participants will know the following topics:

• The importance of austerity in the reduction of debt and its burden on states.
• The relationship of unemployment rates to spending cuts and deflation.
• How to avoid the shrinking of banks, and relieve tension and pressure on them.
• Practical ways to eliminate depression.

Academic content of the course:

• Definition of economic inflation.
• Types of economic inflation.
• Causes of inflation.
• The relationship between inflation and exchange rates.
• The relationship of the phenomenon of depression to inflation.
• Confronting inflation and limiting its continuation.
• Rates of reــinflation.