Tight labor markets have raised concerns about the role of labor costs in persistently high inflation readings. Policymakers are paying particular attention to nonhousing services inflation, which is considered most closely linked to wages. Analysis shows that higher labor costs are passed along to customers in the form of higher nonhousing services prices, however the effect on overall inflation is very small. Labor-cost growth has no meaningful effect on goods or housing services inflation. Overall, labor-cost growth is responsible for only about 0.1 percentage point of recent core PCE inflation.
A good thing would be a net inflation of zero. A little deflation or a little inflation is not a problem. If your money 100 years from today is still worth the same you hace a good balance. Look at monero for example. It is inflationary as there will always be 0.3 monero per minute created. However some will get lost due to lost keys, etc. Also, as the supply increases that extra 0.3 monero becomes less and less of the total. So its asymtotically zero.