31.   The yen has fallen further today, and that, combined with continued worries about a Chinese devaluation, has pulled down stocks worldwide.

32.   The yen is falling because the relative strength of the U.S. economy favors dollar-denominated investments, including U.S. Treasury bonds.

33.   The yen also fell to an eight-year low against the dollar.

34.   The yen has fallen against the dollar to its lowest level in years, and the economic crisis in Asia has led to a modest decline in Japanese tourism.

35.   The yen must fall.

36.   The yen fell as investors bet returns on fixed-income investments elsewhere would beat those available in Japan in coming months.

37.   The yen fell on signs the economy is not growing fast enough to allow interest rates to rise.

38.   The yen fell today as investors bought dollars to invest in higher-yielding overseas investments and the U.S. government showed no signs of intervening.

39.   The yen has fallen over the past couple of months, but it remains much stronger against the other East Asian currencies than a year ago.

40.   Then the yen then fell against the dollar, depriving the company of the benefits selling at the lower rate would have created.