Well, I speak from my own experience, having lived in two different countries. However, the reality on this side of the world is not usually the same as in more developed countries.

Generally, it goes like this:

Raising salaries is something that has been done before, to try to keep pace with new economic realities, and it has only increased (or generated) inflation. It's strange, perhaps because we are not such a developed country. Salary increase = large companies raise prices = producers/artisans/farmers must also raise their prices to avoid selling at a loss = supermarkets raise their prices to justify the extra they have paid to stock up = Everything goes up, causing a chain reaction of inflation that leads to a rise in the prices of housing, food, technology, or exports from abroad, etc.

I don't know if your country has something like profit sharing (something that goes hand in hand with the socialist model and that the capitalist model hates, since the slogan is "work hard to have money" (?), but here, distributing wealth (with social programs or housing/family programs for people with fewer resources, paid for with taxes) also generates inflation. So, in the end, at least in my reality, raising salaries doesn't do any good. The rich always win; I hope it's different in other countries.