"Dream - Zimbabwe is one of the countries that experiences rare inflation. This small country in Africa is facing hyperinflation, where inflation rises by more than 50 percent in one month."

From 2007 to 2009, hyperinflation in Zimbabwe increased dramatically and became extremely high, reaching around 79 billion percent. As a result, prices rose so rapidly that people were unable to afford goods and services.

The currency used at that time was the Zimbabwe Dollar. The economy was managed very poorly, resulting in new paper money denominations breaking records every week.

The denomination of paper money initially ranged from thousands, then hundreds of thousands, then millions, billions, and finally trillions with 14 zeroes at the end.

After a period of hyperinflation, the newly introduced Zimbabwe Dollar was used for a short period of time. There were also foreign currencies used as legal tender, and then in 2016, the fifth generation Zimbabwe Dollar was introduced.

The following is the translation of the provided 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving the html tags: "The Dollar was initially named Bond Dollar, but in 2019 its name was changed to RTGS Dollar. The available denominations currently range from 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 Dollars."

The result is a sharp decline in productivity in previously highly productive farms. Another factor is widespread and unknown corruption.