71.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks worth less and raises the possibility the central bank may raise rates to buoy the Mexican currency.

72.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks worth less in dollar terms.

73.   A weaker peso makes Mexican stocks worth less.

74.   A weaker peso makes stocks less valuable.

75.   A weaker peso would make Philippine exports cheaper and prompt sellers of imported goods to raise prices to maintain profit margins.

76.   After the devaluation, the cheaper peso made their products cheaper abroad.

77.   Cement manufacturers gained on expectations a weaker peso will make cement imports more expensive, boosting sales of domestically produced cement.

78.   Chilean stocks fell as a stronger peso made it more expensive for foreign investors to buy shares, deterring new investment.

79.   Colombian stocks were little changed as higher shares in Cementos Diamante offset concern that a strengthening peso will make stocks more expensive for foreign investors.

80.   Exporters also say that a strong peso has made their products uncompetitive in some markets.