11.   Concern international investors selling U.S. stocks will convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies hurt the dollar.

12.   Declines in stocks and bonds sometimes drag the dollar down because global investors who sell U.S. securities may convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

13.   Declines in stock and bond prices hurt the dollar because foreigners who sell U.S. assets often then sell the dollar proceeds for their own currencies.

14.   Declines in the value of U.S. financial assets often hurt the dollar, as international investors selling them convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

15.   Declining bonds often hurt the dollar because investors pulling their money out of the U.S. financial markets often convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

16.   Declining bonds often hurt the dollar because investors pulling their money out of the U.S. financial market often convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

17.   Declining bonds often hurt the dollar because investors pulling their money out of the U.S. financial markets often convert dollar proceeds into other currencies.

18.   Falling share prices hurt the dollar because global investors selling stocks often convert the dollar proceeds into home currencies.

19.   Falling stock prices hurt the dollar because investors who sell U.S. stocks frequently convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

20.   Falling stocks and bonds hurt the dollar because investors selling U.S. securities often convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.