41.   Currency traders have warned that the dollar could take a further beating if the current talks fail.

42.   Currency traders have warned that the dollar could take a further beating if the two countries are engaged in a heightened economic confrontation.

43.   Currency traders in Quito said the central bank had intervened in the market, buying sucre and selling dollars to shore up the currency.

44.   Currency traders said that rise was driven not by the trade figures by institutional investors and importers buying dollars to purchase products ranging from oil to foodstuffs.

45.   Currency traders said the dollar may be rising for short-term speculative reasons rather than any permanent strengthening.

46.   Currency traders said the rumors were credible because of a string of evidence of a weakening Japanese economic and financial system.

47.   Currency traders said the sentiment in the market began to change after Lindsey was quoted by Jiji Press.

48.   Currency traders say that it was the next target to test.

49.   Currency traders say that they are merely operating within the acceptable bounds of capitalism and that their actions only reflect underlying problems in an economy.

50.   Currency traders scrambled to sell dollars as the Clinton administration once again threatened sanctions against Japan if the current round of automobile trade talks fail.