> Export dependent nations may actively encourage a weak currency in order to boost their exports.
> A weak currency may help a country's exports gain market share when its goods are less expensive compared to goods priced in stronger currencies. The increase in sales may boost economic growth and jobs while increasing profits for companies conducting business in foreign markets
Where does it support your claim that a weakened currency does not affect the price of exports?
It says the exact opposite. Exports increase because they become less expensive:
> A weak currency may help a country's exports gain market share when its goods are less expensive compared to goods priced in stronger currencies. The increase in sales may boost economic growth and jobs while increasing profits for companies conducting business in foreign markets
>But then you can invest that extra profit in decreasing your foreign currency price, thus becoming more competitive.
When a country's currency appreciates in relation to foreign currencies, foreign goods become cheaper in the domestic market and there is overall downward pressure on domestic prices. In contrast, the prices of domestic goods paid by foreigners go up, which tends to decrease foreign demand for domestic products.
A depreciation of the home currency has the opposite effects.
It contradicts directly your claim that exports don't get cheaper. You're saying exports remain the same (because they don't get any cheaper), and that the only change is an increase of corporate profits at the expense of wages.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currency_appreciation_and_depr...