system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Why is The Fed printing $2T not risking hyperinflation (while other countries in the past printing money had resulted in that)

I read this NPR article about how The Fed printing money is not likely to cause hyperinflation as the money is unlikely to flood the market and drive up prices of commodities. 

In the case of say Zimbabwe or Venezuela, why does hyperinflation happen? Is it a matter of scale of printing?
gpt
In the case of what the fed does right now, they are providing relief for a lack of liquidity through collateralised short term loans. Once those loans are paid back, the money is destroyed again. It's also not really money that enters the "general economy" but just to fulfill outstanding debt obligations between companies and banks.

What countries like Venezuela did is different. They fund their governments through money creation, so the government can buy goods and services. That is money that does enter the economy, leading to inflation.