61.   A stronger dollar increases the yen value of dollar-denominated profits and makes it easier to cut prices of products in overseas markets.

62.   A stronger dollar increases the yen value of Japanese exports sold abroad and makes it easier for manufacturers based in Japan to increase prices overseas.

63.   A stronger dollar lets exporters price products more competitively overseas and increases the yen value of dollar-denominated revenue.

64.   A weaker dollar can hurt exporters by reducing the yen value of profits earned abroad and increasing pressure on Japanese makers to raise prices in overseas markets.

65.   A weaker dollar cuts into earnings at exporters by decreasing the yen value of dollar-denominated profits and pressuring them to raises prices overseas.

66.   A weaker dollar eats into earnings at exporters by eroding the yen value of overseas profit and increasing pressure to raise prices of goods sold abroad.

67.   A weaker dollar hurts Japanese exporters by pressuring them to raise prices abroad and lowering the yen value of the money they earn in dollars overseas.

68.   A weak dollar is bad for exporters because it trims the yen value of the money they earn in dollars.

69.   A weaker dollar hurts auto exporters by decreasing the yen value of overseas earnings.

70.   A weaker dollar hurts exporters by pressuring them to raise prices on goods sold abroad and by cutting the yen value of dollar profits.