We have no meanings for "stronger greenback" in our records yet.
1 A stronger greenback makes gold more expensive for holders of other currencies.
2 A stronger greenback makes bullion more expensive for holders of other currencies.
3 A stronger greenback has put some selling pressure on commodity prices.
4 A stronger greenback makes dollar-denominated oil more expensive for holders of other currencies.
5 A stronger greenback can weigh on dollar-denominated commodities such as oil.
6 A stronger greenback makes it more expensive to buy dollar-denominated commodities like oil.
7 A stronger greenback makes dollar-denominated gold more expensive for holders of other currencies.
8 A stronger greenback makes it more expensive for importing countries to buy dollar-denominated oil.
9 A stronger greenback makes it more expensive to buy dollar-denominated commodities such as oil.
10 A stronger greenback makes dollar-priced gold costlier for non-U.S. investors.
11 The stronger greenback also weighed on spot gold prices.
12 A stronger greenback makes dollar-denominated assets such as gold costlier for investors holding other currencies.
13 A stronger greenback makes commodities priced in dollars more expensive for those holding other currencies.
14 A stronger greenback makes dollar-denominated gold more expensive for holders of other currencies, potentially lowering demand.
15 A stronger greenback renders imports of dollar-denominated commodities more expensive for buyers other than the US.
16 A stronger greenback makes dollar-denominated assets such as gold more expensive for holders of other currencies.
Other examples for "stronger greenback"
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This collocation consists of: Stronger greenback across language varieties