51.   A stronger yen reduces the price of imports to Japan.

52.   A recently deregulated energy market that was supposed to increase choices and reduce prices has, for most residents, done nothing of the kind.

53.   A weak real would reduce the price of Brazilian goods sold abroad and make imports more expensive.

54.   A stronger currency dampens inflationary pressures as it reduces the prices of imported goods.

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

56.   A stronger currency typically reduces the price of imports in domestic currency terms.

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

58.   A weak yen benefits exporters by enabling them to reduce prices in overseas markets and by expanding dollar-denominated revenue when repatriated.

59.   A weak yen enables Japanese companies to reduce their price on products sold in the U.S. and still generate adequate revenue when the dollars are converted to yen.

60.   A weaker dollar would give U.S. exporters flexibility either to reduce prices to increase market share.