1.   Also, international investors pulling their money out of the U.S. financial markets often convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

2.   And international investors pulling their money out of the U.S. financial markets often convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

3.   And when investors sell U.S. securities, they often convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

4.   And when selling these securities, they often convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

5.   And when they sell the stocks and bonds, these investors often convert the dollar proceeds into foreign currencies.

6.   A decline in U.S. stocks hurts the dollar because investors pulling their money out of the U.S. financial markets convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

7.   A mid-morning plunge in the U.S. stock market pulled the dollar off its highs, prompting concern foreign investors selling stocks would convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.

8.   A slump in the U.S. asset market typically spurs concern that foreign investors quitting the U.S. will sell their dollar proceeds.

9.   A stronger dollar enhances the return on U.S. Treasury securities for foreign investors when they sell the issues and convert their dollar proceeds into other currencies.

10.   Concern U.S. stocks will extend their slide pushed the dollar lower as international investors selling U.S. stocks often convert the dollar proceeds into other currencies.