91.   A stronger British currency means companies get fewer pounds when they convert their dollar shares into sterling and makes exports more expensive abroad, cutting into sales.

92.   A strong franc also means that Swiss companies get fewer francs when they bring home their dollar-denominated earnings.

93.   A weaker dollar makes U.S. exports more affordable, and also means companies get more dollars when they convert foreign revenues into their home currency.

94.   A weak dollar means Swiss companies get fewer francs for their overseas revenue.

95.   A weaker dollar makes German goods more expensive abroad and means companies get fewer marks when they convert their dollars.

96.   A weaker dollar means that companies get fewer francs when they convert dollar sales.

97.   A weaker pound means exports are less expensive abroad and companies get more pounds when converting deutsche mark and dollar sales.

98.   After all, even in the brave new world of the Internet, the richest companies usually get to call the tune.

99.   Ads have also sought to show kids that tobacco companies got rich by duping them into thinking smoking is appealing.

100.   After all, how many companies get to watch customers spend millions for the opportunity to become a walking advertisement?