51.  A stronger currency makes Mexican equities more valuable in dollar terms.

52.  A stronger currency makes peso-denominated securities, like equities, worth more.

53.  A stronger currency raises the cost of imported goods and makes it easier for domestic exporters to sell their goods abroad, which could trigger higher inflation.

54.  A stronger currency would reduce the cost of imported goods and services.

55.  A stronger domestic currency also makes foreign assets more expensive for Japanese investors, keeping money in Japan.

56.  A stronger U.S. currency makes it more expensive for investors using other currencies to buy dollar-priced gold.

57.  A stronger U.S. currency means overseas earnings are worth less when converted into dollars.

58.  A stronger currency bolsters the returns non-Canadian investors receive on their dollar-denominated assets once the proceeds are converted into their own currencies.

59.  A stronger currency buoyed stocks by increasing their valkue in dollar terms.

60.  A stronger currency can also help bring interest rates down as it would make it less risky to buy high-yield, peso-denominated debt.