21. A lower Australian dollar increases the value in domestic currency of metals sold in U.S. dollars.
22. A falling Australian dollar increases the return in domestic currency miners receive for commodities sold in U.S. dollars.
23. A falling Australian dollar increases the return in domestic currency terms of commodities trading in U.S. dollars.
24. A low Australian dollar increases the return in domestic currency terms for commodities sold in U.S. dollars, offsetting the decline in commodity prices.
25. A strong dollar increases the value of company profits made abroad when earnings are brought home and translated into domestic currencies.
26. A weaker dollar can discourage international investors from buying U.S. assets, since it erodes the returns they receive when the proceeds are converted into their domestic currencies.
27. A stronger dollar boosts the value of earnings made in the U.S. when they are brought home and translated into domestic currencies.
28. A stronger dollar typically boosts the value of U.S. earnings of European companies when profits are brought home and translated into the domestic currency.
29. A stronger domestic currency also makes foreign assets more expensive for Japanese investors, keeping money in Japan.
30. A stronger currency typically reduces the price of imports in domestic currency terms.