11.   A rising mark makes German exports more expensive.

12.   A weaker German currency would help stimulate German export industries by making exports cheaper, easing the strains of unemployment, which has reached post-World War II highs.

13.   A weaker German currency would help stimulate German export industries, easing the strains of unemployment in German that have reached post-World War II highs.

14.   A weaker German currency would help stimulate the German economy by making German exports cheaper in overseas markets, increasing the demand for German-made goods.

15.   A weaker mark could boost German exports by making them cheaper in foreign currency terms.

16.   A strong dollar makes German exports cheaper in the U.S. and increases their profits when they convert their dollar denominated sales into marks.

17.   A strong mark should hurt German exports by raising the prices of goods when they are denominated in other currencies.

18.   A strong U.S. currency compared with a weak mark can help the German economy by making German exports less expensive.

19.   A strong dollar makes German exports less expensive, a boon to a German economy beset by record-high unemployment and sluggish growth.

20.   A weaker German currency would help stimulate German export industries by making exports cheaper, easing the strains of recession.