51.  A stronger yen boosts bonds because it increases the returns to bondholders who change their earnings back into weaker currencies.

52.  A stronger yen helps bonds by increasing the returns of investors who change their earnings back into weaker currencies.

53.  A stronger dollar boosts dollar-denominated assets such as U.S. Treasuries by increasing the return to investors who must convert their proceeds into weaker currencies.

54.  A stronger yen makes Japanese bonds more attractive because it increases their return when converted into a weaker currency.

55.  A weaker currency eats into the value of peso-denominated securities such as stocks.

56.  A weaker currency helps exporters.

57.  A weaker currency makes exports cheaper in overseas markets.

58.  A weaker currency makes Mexican stocks less in dollar terms and can fuel a rise in consumer prices and interest rates.

59.  A weaker currency makes Mexican stocks worth less and can fuel inflation, raising the likelihood that the Bank of Mexico may boost interest rates to slow economic growth.

60.  A weaker currency makes peso-denominated securities, like stocks, worth less.