91.   A strong dollar makes Japanese products cheaper in the U.S. and elsewhere overseas.

92.   A strong dollar makes products from Japan cheaper in the U.S. and gives Japanese exporters a trade advantage.

93.   A strong dollar makes U.S. exports more expensive and further upsets the balance of trade between the U.S. and Japan.

94.   A strong dollar makes U.S. goods more expensive overseas and reduces foreign sales and profit when they are converted into dollars.

95.   A strong dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency converts into fewer dollars.

96.   A strong dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency is translated to fewer dollars.

97.   A strong dollar remains in the U.S. national interest, U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin said today.

98.   A strong dollar, and weaker yen, weigh on Japanese bonds by diminishing the allure of yen-denominated debt.

99.   A strong dollar, or weak yen, helps Japanese exporters by allowing them to lower prices abroad.

100.   A strong U.S. dollar.