1.   When the German currency falls against its European counterparts it frequently falls against the dollar too, as speculators seek further opportunities to sell marks.

2.   When the mark falls against European currencies, it generally depreciates against the dollar too, as speculators seek all opportunities to sell marks.

3.   When the mark appreciates against European currencies, it generally gains against the dollar too, as speculators seek all opportunities to buy marks.

4.   When the mark falls against European currencies, it typically depreciates against the dollar too, as speculators seek all opportunities to sell marks.

5.   When the mark falls against other European currencies, it usually falls against the dollar too, as speculators seek all opportunities to sell the mark.

6.   When the mark gains against European currencies, it generally rises against the dollar too, as speculators seek all opportunities to buy marks.

7.   When the mark rises against its European counterparts, it frequently gains versus the dollar too, as speculators seek multiple opportunities to buy the German currency.

8.   When the mark appreciates against European currencies, it usually gains against the dollar too, as speculators seek opportunities to buy marks.

9.   When the mark falls against other European currencies it usually falls against the dollar too, as speculators seek all opportunities to sell the mark.

10.   When the mark gains against its European counterparts, it usually rises against the dollar too, as speculators seek more opportunities to buy the German currency.