51.   The drop sparked speculation foreign investors would sell yen-denominated assets such as stocks and convert the proceeds into other currencies.

52.   The fall came amid speculation foreigners will sell yen-denominated assets and convert the proceeds into other currencies.

53.   The stronger dollar makes foreign sales worth less when the proceeds are converted into U.S. dollars.

54.   The trade gap hurts the dollar because foreign exporters who receive dollars for their goods often convert the proceeds into their own currencies.

55.   Those investors often convert dollar proceeds into their own currencies.

56.   Traders sold dollars on concern that global investors unloading U.S. equities would convert the proceeds into their home currencies.

57.   Traders sold dollars on concern that global investors selling U.S. assets might convert the proceeds into their home currencies.

58.   Weakness in U.S. stocks hurts the dollar because it fans concern that global investors selling U.S. securities will convert dollar proceeds into their home currencies.

59.   Weakness in U.S. stocks is bad for the dollar because it fans concern that global investors selling U.S. securities will convert dollar proceeds into their home currencies.

60.   When international investors pull money out of U.S. financial markets, they often convert dollar proceeds into other currencies.