51.   A stronger dollar and weaker yen often boost utility shares by lowering the cost of the oil and coal they use to generate power.

52.   A stronger dollar, and weaker yen, also weighed on bonds by reducing the allure of yen-denominated deposits.

53.   A strong dollar, and a weaker yen, weigh on Japanese bonds by diminishing the allure of yen-denominated debt.

54.   A stronger dollar -- and weaker yen -- discourages foreign investors from buying Japanese bonds because the value of these investments is eroded when changed back into dollars.

55.   A stronger dollar and a weaker yen discourages foreign investors from buying Japanese bonds because the value of these investments is eroded when changed back into dollars.

56.   A stronger dollar and weaker yen weigh on yen-denominated bonds, discouraging foreign investors who see their repatriated profits eroded.

57.   A stronger dollar and weaker yen often boost utility companies by lowering the cost of the oil and coal they use to generate power.

58.   A stronger dollar, and weaker yen, also weighed on bonds by boosting Tokyo share prices, said Koyama.

59.   A stronger dollar, or weaker yen, can hurt Japanese bonds by reducing the returns of investors who convert their bond proceeds into the stronger currency.

60.   A weaker yen against the dollar will also weigh on prices, prompting concern foreign investors will abandon the yen bond market.