41.   A narrowing deficit means foreign exporters will have fewer Australian dollars to sell for other currencies when bringing profits home.

42.   A higher Australian dollar means the company receives less for its products sold in U.S. dollars.

43.   A falling Australian dollar decreases the return overseas investors receive in their own currencies.

44.   A falling Australian dollar increases the return in domestic currency miners receive for commodities sold in U.S. dollars.

45.   A falling Australian dollar increases the return in domestic currency terms of commodities trading in U.S. dollars.

46.   A low Australian dollar increases the return companies receive for commodities sold in U.S. dollars and helps offset the earnings impact of falling metal prices.

47.   A rally in the Australian dollar in recent months, in part, buoyed August imports, the bureau said.

48.   A lower Australian dollar makes the price of Australian goods cheaper for overseas buyers.

49.   A higher Australian dollar has also hurt domestic producers as they sell most of their output in U.S. dollars.

50.   A low Australian dollar increases the return in domestic currency terms for commodities sold in U.S. dollars, offsetting the decline in commodity prices.