71.   A stronger yen makes Japanese goods more expensive in dollar terms.

72.   A stronger dollar makes the price of Japanese goods cheaper on overseas markets.

73.   A stronger yen makes Japanese goods less competitive abroad and could hurt corporate earnings if sales suffer as a result.

74.   A stronger yen makes Japanese goods more expensive overseas and can reduce the yen value of dollar profits repatriated back to Japan.

75.   A weaker dollar makes U.S. products cheaper in Japan and Japanese goods more expensive in the United States.

76.   A weaker dollar tends to make U.S. products cheaper in Japan and Japanese goods more expensive in the United States.

77.   A weaker yen makes cars and other Japanese goods cheaper in the foreign market where they compete with South Korean products.

78.   A weaker dollar could shrink the surplus by making Japanese goods more exensive in the United States and U.S. goods cheaper in Japan.

79.   A weaker yen makes it easier to sell Japanese goods in the U.S. market by making them cheaper in dollar terms.

80.   A stronger dollar makes Japanese goods cheaper abroad, and thus more competitive.