51.  Inflation calmed, but with the strong local currency, Argentina spent the next decade importing more, exporting less.

52.  It kept the currency strong to control international reserves and maintained interest rates high to slow internal consumption.

53.  Its stock has nearly doubled in the past year, giving it a strong currency to use in acquisitions.

54.  Its fast-rising stock, which has doubled in a year, also gives it a strong currency.

55.  Its stock, which has doubled in a year, also gives it a strong currency.

56.  Just last Thursday, the secretary told Bloomberg Business News that a strong currency was in the U.S. interest.

57.  Japanese monetary authorities are attempting to weaken the yen because a strong currency hurts the Japanese economy by making exports more expensive in overseas markets.

58.  Moreover the strong currency, in an open economy, sucks in imports.

59.  Moreover, in order to maintain market share, foreign companies based in strong currency countries have either squeezed profit margins dramatically or moved operations to the United States.

60.  New Zealand bonds fell after reports that Reserve Bank of New Zealand Gov. Don Brash expressed concern about the strong currency at a private dinner in Sydney, Australia.