51.   A stronger dollar has reduced the prices of imported goods, just when foreign producers are especially eager to sell to Americans.

52.   A stronger dollar is inflationary since it increases the cost of imported goods and bolsters earnings outlooks for domestic exporters.

53.   A stronger domestic currency drives down the prices of imported goods.

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

55.   A weakened dollar could nudge up inflation by making imported goods like Japanese cars more expensive.

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

57.   A weak mark makes imported goods more expensive in Germany.

58.   A weakening of the krona may also feed through to higher prices as it tends to make imported goods more expensive.

59.   A weaker German currency would push up prices of many imported goods, adding to domestic price inflation.

60.   A weaker rupiah jacks up the costs of imported goods and parts.