91.   A weaker dollar makes imports more expensive, raising prices and inflation pressures as a result.

92.   A weaker dollar makes Treasury securities less appealing to international investors who see their investments lose value when they convert them into other currencies.

93.   A weaker dollar makes U.S. exports more affordable, and also means companies get more dollars when they convert foreign revenues into their home currency.

94.   A weaker dollar means exporters get less francs for dollars earned abroad.

95.   A weaker dollar means fewer Swiss francs and German marks when export earnings are brought home.

96.   A weaker dollar means Japanese exporters get less for their dollar earnings when they bring them back to Japan.

97.   A weaker dollar means lower profits for exporters, particularly electronics makers, when they convert their dollar-denominated sales into yen.

98.   A weaker dollar might cut the trade deficit by making Japanese imports more expensive in the United States and American exports cheaper in Japan.

99.   A weaker dollar puts pressure on Japanese exporters to raise prices of their goods.