71.   A lower dollar is bad for exporters because it makes their goods more expensive abroad and means they get fewer marks for their dollar earnings.

72.   A strong dollar is bad news for bonds.

73.   A strong dollar is desirable and shows the strength of the U.S. economy, Clinton said.

74.   A strong dollar is good for exporters because it relieves pressure on them to raise prices abroad.

75.   A strong dollar is good for Japanese exporters because it allows them to charge less for their goods abroad, which increases sales and profits.

76.   A stronger dollar is a boon to Japanese exporters because it increases the value of their dollar-denominated profits and eases pressures to raise product prices.

77.   A stronger dollar is a plus for Japanese exporters, making their products more competitive and increasing the value of their overseas profits when repatriated to Japan.

78.   A stronger dollar is good news for these exporters, boosting their overseas profits when brought back to Japan.

79.   A rising dollar is good for bonds because it boosts the returns foreign investors receive on U.S. securities when they convert the proceeds into their own currencies.

80.   A senior official of the International Monetary Fund said the dollar was likely to fall in value at some point.