1.   And European exporters still receive rebates to make their sugar more competitive even though the EU has promised to reduce them over the next ten years.

2.   A stronger dollar means German exporters receive more marks for their U.S. earnings.

3.   A stronger dollar boosts the amount of schillings exporters receive from dollar-denominated sales, raising optimism profit will improve, traders said.

4.   Chemical exporters receive less revenue when dollar earnings are converted into a stronger shekel.

5.   The rising New Zealand dollar means exporters receive less money for their products.

6.   The U.S. trade deficit with Japan narrowed in June, reducing the amount of dollars Japanese exporters receive, which they need to sell for yen.

7.   When the U.S. and other major currencies are weak, Swiss exporters receive fewer francs for the revenue they have earned abroad.

8.   Wheat futures rose amid speculation that several nations are looking for wheat, raising hopes that U.S. exporters will receive the business.

9.   However, exporters are still receiving greater returns in baht terms.

10.   The weakening dollar means exporters receive fewer yen when they bring home their dollar earnings.