21.   A strong yen hurts Japanese exporters, the main engine of the economy, by making their products more expensive abroad.

22.   A stronger mark hurts German exporters by diminishing the mark value of earnings abroad and making mark-based products more expensive than those based in cheaper currencies.

23.   A stronger pound hurts exporters, crimping economic growth.

24.   A stronger yen hurts exporters by making their products more expensive in overseas markets and by crimping dollar- denominated revenues when repatriated.

25.   A stronger yen hurts exporters by pressuring them to raise prices in overseas markets and cutting into dollar-denominated profits when repatriated.

26.   A stronger yen hurts Japanese exporters by making their products less competitive broad and decreasing the value of their overseas earnings when converted back into yen.

27.   A sharp drop on Wall Street could also weaken the dollar against the yen, which would hurt Japanese exporters and thereby weaken stocks in Tokyo.

28.   A rising yen and falling dollar hurt exporters because so much of their revenue is earned overseas.

29.   A rising yen usually hurts exporters because so much of their revenue is earned overseas.

30.   A weak dollar hurt exporters in Japan and elsewhere by making their products more expensive abroad.