11.   A strong dollar makes German exports cheaper in the U.S. and increases their profits when they convert their dollar denominated sales into marks.

12.   A strong pound hurts shares by making exports more expensive abroad and means companies get fewer pounds when they convert their sales into sterling.

13.   A strong U.S. currency boosts earnings of French companies when they convert dollar sales into francs.

14.   A stronger dollar helps exporters by making their goods cheaper abroad and increasing their earnings when they convert their dollar-denominated sales.

15.   A stronger dollar often benefits multinationals and exporters because it means these companies will get more guilders when they convert their dollar sales.

16.   A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency buys fewer dollars when the sales are converted.

17.   A stronger dollar provides European exporters with more local currencies when they convert their dollar-based sales.

18.   A strong dollar boosts exporters by making their goods cheaper abroad and increasing their profits when they convert their dollar-denominated sales to marks.

19.   A strong dollar translates into more local currencies for European exporters when they convert dollar-based sales.

20.   A weaker dollar means lower profits for exporters, particularly electronics makers, when they convert their dollar-denominated sales into yen.