71.   A strong dollar helps keep inflation down, by lowering the price of foreign goods.

72.   A strong dollar helps keep inflation from accelerating by making imports less expensive.

73.   A strong dollar hurts American exporters by making their products more expensive in Japan.

74.   A strong dollar hurts U.S. exporters by making their products more expensive overseas.

75.   A strong dollar hurts U.S. exports to Japan by making them more expensive.

76.   A strong dollar improves the allure of Treasuries, giving non-U.S. investors better returns when they repatriate profits.

77.   A strong dollar increases the value of company profits made abroad when earnings are brought home and translated into domestic currencies.

78.   A strong dollar is bad news for bonds.

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

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