41.   A stronger dollar forces U.S. automakers to raise price tags abroad and cuts into profits earned in yen when exchanged into dollars.

42.   A stronger dollar helps Japanese exporters by easing pressure on them to raise prices abroad and increasing the yen value of the money they earn in dollars overseas.

43.   A steady increase in net profit through the year means Siemens can probably earn enough in the fourth quarter to stay within its profit goal, he said.

44.   A stronger dollar helps Japanese exporters like Pioneer by increasing the yen value of profits earned in dollars overseas.

45.   A stronger dollar makes U.S. products more expensive abroad and means corporate profits earned in foreign currencies translate into relatively fewer dollars.

46.   A stronger shekel hurts exporting companies which earn in dollars and pay expenses in shekels.

47.   A stronger yen reduces the value of dollar-denominated profits earned in overseas markets.

48.   A weaker dollar hurts Japanese exporters by pressuring them to raise prices abroad and lowering the yen value of the money they earn in dollars overseas.

49.   A weaker dollar weighs on exporters who get fewer guilders for the dollars earned in U.S. sales.

50.   A weak dollar also lowers the yen-value of the money that exporters earn in dollars.