61.   A slowdown in production increases the cost of each vehicle produced, as fixed expenses are spread over a smaller number of products.

62.   A stronger dollar is inflationary since it increases the cost of imported goods and bolsters earnings outlooks for domestic exporters.

63.   A weaker currency would cut the value of Indonesian holdings for foreign investors in home currency terms and increase the cost of repaying foreign debt, depressing corporate earnings.

64.   A weaker ringgit increases the cost of payments on foreign currency debt, which hurts large borrowers like Telekom and Tenaga.

65.   A weaker rupee would increase the cost of repaying dollar-denominated loans.

66.   A weaker currency increases the cost of borrowing abroad by Malaysian companies like Tenaga and phone company Telekom Malaysia Bhd.

67.   A weaker currency would cut the value of Indonesian holdings for foreign investors in home currency terms and increase the cost of repaying foreign debt for local firms.

68.   A weaker peso can increase borrowing costs of those companies holding dollar-denominated debt.

69.   A weaker currency makes peso-denominated securities, like equities, worth less and increases the cost of imported raw materials and dollar-denominated loans.

70.   A weaker yen also increases the cost of imports, which could reverse the fall in domestic prices for goods, services and property.