21.   The mark initially fell after news of sluggish economic growth and record unemployment in Germany.

22.   The U.S. currency slipped against the yen because the mark fell against the Japanese currency, traders said.

23.   Traders also said the mark fell against the yen on the perception that Japanese investors will reduce their purchases of foreign assets.

24.   When the mark falls against European currencies, it generally depreciates against the dollar too, as speculators seek all opportunities to sell marks.

25.   When the mark falls against its European counterparts, it often slides against the dollar too, as traders seek multiple opportunities to sell it.

26.   When the mark falls against its European counterparts, the dollar frequently gains, as speculators seek other opportunities to sell the mark.

27.   When the mark falls against European currencies, it typically depreciates against the dollar too, as speculators seek all opportunities to sell marks.

28.   When the mark falls against its European counterparts it often helps the U.S. currency, as investors sell marks for dollars as well.

29.   When the mark falls against other European currencies, it usually falls against the dollar too, as speculators seek all opportunities to sell the mark.

30.   When the mark falls against European currencies it often falls against the dollar as well, as speculators look for other opportunities to sell marks.