The surge of funds pushes the value of currencies higher and makes Asian exports more expensive on global markets.

As the yen dropped, Asian exports began losing out to cheaper Japanese products.

This phenomenon raises the price of Asian exports for consumers in the United States and other dollar-based economies.

Right from the start, then, Asian exports were an obvious focus for the Peabody Museum collections.

Asian exports to the United States have actually slipped over the last 15 years.

Meanwhile, heavy demand for Asian exports, especially electronics, kept money flowing in.

Others say Japan's feeble recovery depends too heavily on government spending, posing another threat to Asian exports.

America, for instance, is still the biggest destination for Asian exports, despite China's rapid rise.

Commissioner, EU manufacturers and retailers who fear the future in a market swamped with cheap Asian exports need answers, which you hide from them.

Relatively few Southeast Asian exports compete directly with American products, but those that do will likely be cheaper and thus do better.