51.   The prospect of higher U.S. rates, which make dollar bank deposits more attractive, has been one of the pillars supporting the dollar in recent months.

52.   The sentiment for higher rates is reflected in so-called Eurodollar deposits, or rates on overseas dollar deposits.

53.   The sentiment is reflected in so-called Eurodollar deposits, or rates on overseas dollar deposits.

54.   The view that the Fed is set to raise rates is also evident in rates on Eurodollar deposits, or overseas dollar deposits.

55.   The view that the Fed is set to raise rates is also apparent in rates on Eurodollar deposits, or overseas dollar deposits.

56.   The waning expectation for a Fed rate increase is reflected in Eurodollar deposits, or rates on overseas dollar deposits.

57.   They point out that it was the government, not the banks, that froze accounts and ordered the conversion of dollar deposits into pesos.

58.   Converting the dollar deposits to pesos could significantly offset those losses, analysts said.

59.   Depositors are still not increasing their Hong Kong dollar deposits despite higher deposit rates.

60.   Dollar deposits were traded in thin market as most banks started to reassess their lending risks.