41.   A shrinking Japanese surplus supports the dollar by leaving fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen to bring profits home.

42.   A shrinking Japanese trade surplus often boosts the dollar because it means fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen when they bring profits home.

43.   A shrinking surplus often helps boost the dollar because it means fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen when they bring profits home.

44.   A strong yen hurts NYK, which has dollar-denominated revenue that gets reduced in value when bringing profits back to Japan.

45.   A shrinking Japanese trade surplus often boosts the dollar by leaving fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen to bring profits home.

46.   A shrinking trade surplus means fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen to bring profits home.

47.   A stronger dollar typically boosts the value of U.S. earnings of European companies when profits are brought home and translated into the domestic currency.

48.   A smaller deficit means foreign exporters will have fewer dollars to sell for other currencies when bringing profits home.

49.   A smaller Japanese trade surplus often helps boost the U.S. currency by leaving fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen to bring profits home.

50.   A trade deficit leaves fewer dollars in the hands of Korean exporters to sell for won to bring home profits.