61.  A weaker currency makes stocks less valuable and can force interest rates to rise.

62.  A weaker currency makes Taiwan-dollar-denominated assets worth less.

63.  A weaker currency raises the cost of foreign debt in rupiah terms.

64.  A weaker currency reduces the value of investment returns when the returns are repatriated, making Southeast Asian stocks less attractive to foreign investors.

65.  A weaker currency reduces the value of investment returns, when the returns are repatriated, making Southeast Asian stocks less attractive to foreign investors.

66.  A weaker currency will make it even more difficult to reduce inflation.

67.  A weaker currency would cut the value of Indonesian holdings for foreign investors in home currency terms and increase the cost of repaying foreign debt, depressing corporate earnings.

68.  A weaker German currency would help stimulate German export industries by making exports cheaper, easing the strains of recession.

69.  A weaker Japanese currency, which reduces the allure of yen-denominated debt, may also weigh on bonds, Wilkins said.

70.  A weaker U.S. currency makes U.S. dollar-priced gold less expensive for buyers using other currencies.