91.   A weaker dollar hurts exporters as it makes their goods more expensive in the U.S. and reduces the value of their repatriated dollar-denominated sales.

92.   A weaker dollar hurts exporters by making their goods more expensive in the U.S. and reducing the value of their dollar-denominated sales.

93.   A weaker dollar might cut the trade deficit by making Japanese imports more expensive in the United States and American exports cheaper in Japan.

94.   A weak dollar makes German goods more expensive in the U.S. and decreases their dollar-denominated sales.

95.   A weak mark makes imported goods more expensive in Germany.

96.   A weak yen generally makes Japanese products less expensive in North America and produces more yen for each dollar of sale.

97.   A weak yen helps Japanese exporters by making their products less expensive in overseas markets.

98.   A weak yen makes Japanese products less expensive in the U.S.

99.   A weak yen makes Japanese products less expensive in the U.S. and generates more yen for each dollar sale to Japanese carmakers.

100.   A weaker dollar also would tend to make Japanese exports more expensive in the U.S. market.