51.  A strong dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency converts into fewer dollars.

52.  A strong dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency is translated to fewer dollars.

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

54.  A stronger dollar means increased profits when earnings made abroad are brought home and translated into local currency.

55.  A stronger dollar means more marks, francs and other local currencies for European exporters with U.S. earnings.

56.  A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because sales in the local currency translate to fewer dollars.

57.  A stronger local currency has helped Vietnam import capital equipment it needs to modernize its backward factories and repay its heavy state bank debt at favorable prices.

58.  A stronger U.S. currency hurts overseas results because the company gets fewer dollars for sales of its goods in the local currency.

59.  A rising dollar hurts U.S. investors abroad because it reduces returns when a local currency is converted back into the dollar.

60.  A rising dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency converts into fewer dollars.