21.  A stronger U.S. currency makes dollar-denominated assets more attractive to international investors.

22.  A stronger U.S. currency makes dollar-denominated assets more attractive to overseas investors.

23.  A stronger U.S. currency makes dollar-denominated securities more attractive to international investors.

24.  A weakening of the yen against the dollar would reduce the allure of yen-denominated securities by diminishing returns to investors who change their proceeds into stronger currencies.

25.  A stronger British currency means companies get fewer pounds when they convert their dollar shares into sterling and makes exports more expensive abroad, cutting into sales.

26.  A stronger British currency means dollars earned abroad translate into fewer pounds.

27.  A stronger currency against the dollar makes it less expensive to buy supplies priced in dollars.

28.  A stronger currency also supports a rate cut.

29.  A stronger currency dampens inflationary pressures as it reduces the prices of imported goods.