41.   A stronger peso makes Mexican stocks more valuable in dollar terms.

42.   A stronger peso makes Mexican stocks worth more and lowers the possibility that the Bank of Mexico will raise interest rates to defend its value.

43.   A stronger peso makes Mexican stocks worth more in dollar terms and reduces the cost of imported products.

44.   A stronger peso makes Mexican stocks worth more to foreign investors when they take the proceeds back home.

45.   A stronger peso may make Mexican vacations less attractive to foreign tourists, which could reduce earnings for Cintra, the parent of both Mexicana and Aeromexico airlines.

46.   A weak peso makes imported goods more expensive, thereby driving up consumer prices.

47.   A weaker peso makes imported goods more expensive for consumers and can cause inflation to rise.

48.   A weaker peso makes Mexican equities less valuable in dollar terms and can make imports more expensive, fueling inflation and a rise in interest rates.

49.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks worth less and could fuel inflation, which would force the Bank of Mexico to raise local interest rates.

50.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks worth less and makes it harder for companies to pay for imported raw materials and dollar-denominated loans.