61.   A weak peso makes Mexican stocks worth less and makes it more expensive for companies to pay for imported raw materials and dollar-denominated loans.

62.   A weaker peso makes Colombian products more competitive in foreign markets.

63.   A weaker peso makes imported raw materials more expensive.

64.   A weaker peso makes it harder for companies to meet their dollar-denominated financial obligations.

65.   A weaker peso makes Mexican shares worth less in dollar terms and imports more expensive, which can fuel a rise in both consumer prices and company borrowing costs.

66.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks less attractive in dollar terms and can fuel inflation and a rise in interest rates.

67.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks less valuable in dollar terms.

68.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks worth less and can fuel inflation, which in turn, can boost interest rates and trim company earnings.

69.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks worth less and could fuel inflation, which may force the Bank of Mexico to raise interest rates to slow it.

70.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks worth less and increases the possibility that the Bank of Mexico will have to raise interest rates to defend its value.