1.   A strong yen pressures exporters to raise prices overseas and crimps dollar-denominated profits when repatriated.

2.   A stronger yen pressures Japanese exporters to raise prices in foreign markets and squeezes dollar-denominated profits when repatriated.

3.   A weakening yen pressures exporters to raise prices on overseas products and hurts their profits when dollar revenues are repatriated in yen.

4.   A strong yen also pressures Japanese companies to raise prices abroad, hurting sales.

5.   A strong yen pressures exporters to raise prices on products sold abroad and cuts into profit when dollar revenue is repatriated in yen.

6.   A stronger yen pressures exporters to raise prices in overseas markets and cuts dollar-denominated revenue.

7.   A stronger yen pressures exporters to raise prices on overseas products and hurts their profits when dollar revenues are repatriated in yen.

8.   A stronger yen pressures Japanese exporters to raise prices in overseas markets and shaves profits when dollar-denominated revenues are repatriated.

9.   A stronger yen pressures Japanese exporters to raise prices in overseas markets and slivers profits when dollar-denominated revenues are repatriated.

10.   A stronger yen pressures exporters to raise prices overseas and crimps dollar-denominated revenue when repatriated.