What is another word for cost-pull inflation?
Pronunciation: [kˈɒstpˈʊl ɪnflˈe͡ɪʃən] (IPA) 
Cost-pull inflation is a type of inflation where prices increase due to rising production costs. There are various synonyms for this term which are commonly used in economics and business. One of the most popular is "supply-push inflation", which emphasizes the role of supply in driving prices up. Other synonyms include "price-wage spiral", "input-inflation", and "demand-supply inflation". Some economists also use terms like "cost-driven inflation" or "cost-push inflation" to refer to this phenomenon. Regardless of the terminology used, the key characteristic of cost-pull inflation is that it occurs when the costs of production (e.g. wages, materials, energy) increase, leading to higher prices for consumers.
