1. A higher yen makes Japanese exports more expensive aboard, while making imports cheaper in Japan. 2. A higher yen tends to make Japanese exports more expensive aboard, thus cutting into earnings of export-oriented Japanese companies. 3. A higher yen makes Japanese exports more expensive aboard and thus less competitive, cutting into earnings of export-dependent Japanese companies. 4. A higher yen makes Japanese exports more expensive aboard and thus less competitive, cutting into earnings of export-oriented Japanese companies. 5. A higher yen makes Japanese exports more expensive aboard and thus less competitive, cutting into earnings of major export-dependent companies. 6. A higher yen makes Japanese exports more expensive aboard and thus less competitive, eating into the value of foreign earnings converted into yen. 7. A higher yen tends to make Japanese exports more expensive aboard and thus less competitive, while making imports cheaper in Japan. 8. A higher yen makes Japanese exports more expensive aboard and thus less competitive abroad, cutting into the earnings of export-oriented Japanese companies. 9. A higher yen makes Japanese exports more expensive aboard and thus less competitive, theoretically cutting into earnings of export-dependent Japanese companies. 10. A higher yen tends to make Japanese exports more expensive aboard and less competitive, while making imports cheaper in Japan. |