What is your example? Many countries will never experience anything close to hyper inflation, if you compare it to the very worst examples that have happened in the past - notably Zimbabwe. It depends what your cutoff or definition of hyper inflation actually is in order to give a fair comment. Many major economies are seeing things like 10% inflation, which to them is highly unnatural but others are seeing 50%+ rises per year which is heavily damaging and destabilizing. It can also heavily depend on how much slack your economy has built in, whether your citizens are already quite poor and barely managing, or if you have a wealthy base that can weather a year or two of inflated prices - but not with the expectation they'll come back down.