31.   A stronger dollar reduces the value of revenue and profit in other currencies when they are translated into dollars.

32.   A stronger dollar can reduce the allure of yen-denominated securities.

33.   A stronger dollar has reduced the prices of imported goods, just when foreign producers are especially eager to sell to Americans.

34.   A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency translates to fewer dollars.

35.   A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units when the local currency is translated into dollars for reporting purposes.

36.   A stronger dollar reduces sales from overseas units because the local currency translates to fewer dollars.

37.   A weak dollar reduces the attractiveness of Canadian equities to non-Canadian investors who risk losing any profits if the currency depreciates.

38.   A weaker dollar can reduce the appeal of U.S. securities, such as Treasury bonds, to foreign investors.

39.   A surging dollar reduced demand from investors using other currencies.

40.   A weakening dollar reduces the value of exporters earnings when profits are brought back to Europe.