1.   A weaker franc means Swiss exporters get more francs for revenue earned abroad.

2.   A strong franc also means Swiss companies get fewer francs when they bring home earnings denominated in foreign currencies.

3.   A strong franc also means Swiss companies get fewer francs when they bring home their earnings denominated in weaker foreign currencies.

4.   A strong franc means Swiss companies get fewer francs for revenue earned abroad.

5.   A strong franc means the company gets fewer francs for each unit of foreign currency billed.

6.   A strong franc also means that Swiss companies get fewer francs when they bring home their dollar-denominated earnings.

7.   A strong franc means the company receives fewer francs for each unit of foreign currency billed.

8.   A strong franc means the company receives fewer francs for each dollar billed.

9.   The strong franc also meant Swiss companies got fewer francs for their earnings denominated in foreign currencies.

10.   A strong franc means that earnings on foreign markets are worth less in the Swiss currency.