41.   A stronger currency dampens inflationary pressures by reduceing the prices of imported goods.

42.   A stronger currency typically makes imported goods relatively cheaper.

43.   A stronger currency dampens inflationary pressures by reducing the prices of imported goods.

44.   A stronger currency raises the cost of imported goods and makes it easier for domestic exporters to sell their goods abroad, which could trigger higher inflation.

45.   A stronger currency would reduce the cost of imported goods and services.

46.   A stronger peseta lowers the price of imported goods which manufacturers use as components in industrial goods.

47.   A stronger peso makes imported goods less expensive, which can help curb inflation and allow the Bank of Mexico to cut local borrowing costs.

48.   A stronger U.S. currency drives up prices of raw materials and imported goods denominated in dollars.

49.   A strong dollar holds U.S. inflation down by lowering the price of imported goods bought by Americans.

50.   A stronger dollar can be inflationary if it raises the cost of imported goods and boosts mark-earnings for German exporters.