111.   Hong Kong stocks fell as investors sold property stocks and bought Chinese companies that may grow faster than their Hong Kong counterparts.

112.   If foreign investors sell the U.S. securities, they often convert the dollars from the proceeds into their own currencies.

113.   If he result is Asian investors selling U.S. Treasury securities to raise cash, she said, that will push U.S. interest rates higher.

114.   If that investor sold quickly, there were big profits to be made.

115.   If the Fed decides to cut the federal funds rate either by a quarter or a half percentage point, investors may initially sell dollars, many traders said.

116.   If the market thinks rates will continue to rise, investors might sell financial stocks, which are typically hurt by rising interest rates.

117.   If Japanese investors sold Treasuries, they might replace them with yen-denominated assets, selling dollars in the process, he said.

118.   If that investor sold all the shares held on a long-term basis, then the short-term rates would of course apply to any additional sales.

119.   If earnings are expected to slow down, investors may sell their stock and prices would drop.

120.   If U.S. interest rates were to drop rather than rise, foreign investors would sell dollar-denominated bonds and seek higher interest rates elsewhere.