21.   A Japanese trade mission will visit Peru next week.

22.   A shrinking Japanese trade surplus means fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen to bring profits home.

23.   A shrinking Japanese trade surplus often bolsters the dollar by leaving fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen.

24.   A shrinking Japanese trade surplus often boosts the U.S. currency because it means fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen to bring profits home.

25.   A shrinking Japanese trade surplus tends to boost the dollar because it means fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen to bring profits home.

26.   A stronger yen makes Japanese exports more expensive abroad, helping preventing the Japanese trade surplus from expanding.

27.   A rising Japanese trade surplus hurts the U.S. currency by putting more dollars into the hands of Japanese exporters, who sell them for yen when bringing profits home.

28.   A shrinking Japanese trade surplus often boosts the dollar because it means fewer dollars in the hands of Japanese exporters to sell for yen when they bring profits home.

29.   A smaller-than-expected Japanese trade surplus means Japanese exporters have fewer dollars to sell for yen to bring revenue home.

30.   A weak dollar, hobbled by a report of a widening Japanese trade surplus with the United States, helped drag down stock prices.