31.   However, if prices are rising instead of falling, shorts need to cover, or buy back the securities in order to limit their losses.

32.   However, if prices begin to rise instead of fall, speculators rush to cover their short positions by buying back the securities to limit their losses.

33.   If prices begin to rise instead of fall, these participants often cover their short positions by buying back the securities immediately to limit their losses.

34.   If prices rise, the short-seller faces a loss and may buy other securities to limit his losses.

35.   If prices instead rise, they often buy back bonds early to limit potential losses.

36.   If prices begin to rise instead of fall, these participants have to cover their short positions by buying back the securities to limit their losses.

37.   If prices begin to rise instead of fall, though, these participants have to cover their short positions by buying back the securities to limit their losses.

38.   Instead, as the shares rose, many of those speculators were forced to buy stock to limit their losses.

39.   Investors and traders who had bet the dollar would rise had placed such orders to limit their losses in case the dollar fell.

40.   Investors and traders who had expected the dollar to fall placed these orders to limit their losses.