71.   A stronger dollar could weigh on bonds by boosting Japanese exporter shares.

72.   A stronger dollar cuts costs at overseas units because it takes fewer dollars to pay in the local currency.

73.   A stronger dollar diminishes the attraction of yen-denominated debt.

74.   A stronger dollar discourages foreign investors from buying yen bonds by eroding the repatriated value of their investments.

75.   A stronger dollar enables Japanese manufacturers to hold down prices in overseas markets and expands dollar-denominated profit when repatriated.

76.   A stronger dollar expands the trade gap by making Japanese exports less expensive abroad.

77.   A stronger dollar generally hurts U.S. exporters because it makes their products more expensive for overseas buyers.

78.   A stronger dollar gives Japanese exporters room to lower the prices of their goods in the U.S.

79.   A stronger dollar hampers U.S. exports by making them more expensive in foreign-currency terms.

80.   A stronger dollar helps exporters because it increases their earnings in francs from revenue abroad.