Earlier quoted context omitted.
When the supply of goods goes down, it pushes prices up.
But inflation has to do with the supply of money, not the supply of goods, right? Genuine question
If supply goes down, prices go up. If money supply grows, prices go up. If money velocity (number of times money changes hands in a given period) goes down, prices go down, etc.
(It's worth noting that in 2020 when money supply exploded, money velocity fell by a lot, which is why GDP fell, and why there wasn't that much inflation)
edit: s/inflation/prices/