91.   The weaker peso has made Mexican exports cheaper for U.S. consumers.

92.   The weaker peso made the prices look attractive to dollar-based investors compared with companies in the same industries in other countries.

93.   The weaker peso makes repayment of those loans a much heavier burden.

94.   To be sure, because a cheaper peso makes Mexican products more attractive to customers around the world, it can help fuel higher earnings at exporters.

95.   While a weaker peso would make Mexican exports more competitive on the world market, it can push up inflation by raising the prices of imports.

96.   While a weaker peso would make Mexican exports more competitive on the world market, it could hurt the domestic economy by driving up the costs of imports.

97.   A cheaper peso would make imports more expensive, forcing Mexico to tighten its belt or suffer higher inflation.

98.   A weaker peso makes Colombian products more affordable to buyers overseas.

99.   But the weaker peso made Mexican goods cheaper, significantly boosting exports.

100.   The dollar-pegged peso also made Argentina one of the most expensive places in the world to do business.