91.   A stronger dollar helps Japanese exporters keep prices low in overseas markets and expands dollar-denominated revenue when repatriated.

92.   A stronger dollar helps Japanese exporters, letting them price their products more competitively abroad.

93.   A stronger dollar helps Japanese shipping companies because while much of their profits are paid in dollars, most of their fixed costs are in yen.

94.   A stronger dollar helps these companies by increasing the yen value of overseas earnings, while a weaker dollar crimps profit growth.

95.   A stronger dollar hurts Japanese importers by making goods priced in dollars, such as oil, more expensive for them.

96.   A stronger dollar hurts overseas revenue when foreign-denominated sales are translated to U.S. dollars.

97.   A stronger dollar hurts the competitiveness of U.S. exporters.

98.   A stronger dollar increases allure of assets denominated by U.S. currency.

99.   A stronger dollar increases the value of dollar-denominated securities.

100.   A stronger dollar increases the value of earnings made in the U.S. when profits are brought home and translated into deutsche marks.