81.   A stronger yen hurts exporters by pressuring them to raise prices in overseas markets and by slicing into dollar-denominated profits when repatriated.

82.   A stronger yen hurts exporters by pressuring them to raise prices overseas and lowering the value of dollar-denominated revenue when repatriated.

83.   A stronger yen hurts Japanese exporters by making their products more expensive abroad.

84.   A stronger yen hurts Japanese exporters by pressuring them to raise prices of goods in overseas markets and cutting into dollar-denominated profit when repatriated.

85.   A stronger yen increases the return to foreign investors when they convert bond income to other currencies.

86.   A stronger yen makes Japanese bonds more attractive because it increases their return when converted into a weaker currency.

87.   A stronger yen makes Japanese bonds more attractive to foreign investors, who profit when they convert their investment into their home currency.

88.   A stronger yen makes Japanese exports to North America more expensive.

89.   A stronger yen means that Japanese exports become more expensive, leaving room for Korean exports to outbid their Japanese competitors.

90.   A stronger yen pressures exporters to raise prices in overseas markets and crimps dollar-denominated revenue.