Which is not the same as banks needing to put away more money, but I get it’s not easy to understand distribution.

“If the total outstanding balance of credit products increased provision against them will increase also.”

Perhaps I’m not understanding you correctly, but the chart is expressed as a percent.

Dont be so alarmist

Are we also going to inflate the salaries and wages then, because those have been rather stagnant for the past decades.

Correct.
Inflating away debt … basically boils down to printing enough money to paper over the hole. Issue is that one persons debt is another persons asset (ie savers lend money to debtors) so at a certain point people will stop wanting your paper money (unless it’s to actually fill a pothole).
The savers will require you pay back the debts in another currency, and that’s when things REALLY get fun.

Some investors are looking at real estate as a safe heaven.Real estate has long been a way to hedge against inflation. In order for the strategy to work, generally the inflationary environment has to be long-lasting. It will be interesting to see whether that environment is short-lived as many analysts predict, or proves to be more protracted.

Its hard to predict.

I believe that’s what is known as sarcasm. Inflation above a certain point becomes toxic. There’s a reason we were so laser-focused on 2% inflation and all of a sudden we’re now hyper-focused on increasing it.