video transcript

This we'll look like a simple dollar bill for the greenback is packing a stronger punch in Europe these days and that's creating a big headache. For corporate America. Joining us to explain all this is Thomson Reuters analyst your own mark. Edge around the dollar is up nearly 13% year over year thanks -- in fiscal crisis. Which US companies are most vulnerable most exposed to this issue a stronger dollar. Well but some of the big players that look at all this McDonald's electronic arts. The -- is still the vehicle has the biggest explosions Arab as a percentage of sales. And top executives already want that this can happen negative. Impact of that water earnings. As a result every analyst covering the stock already lowered their outlet where this morning as -- can -- through all of those companies you mentioned. Which ones are analyst most. China arts and Philip Morris since the beginning of analysts have become more bearish on electronic arts. In fact it really have a consensus means of a loss of 42 cents where earnings per share. But according to a highly rated analyst they gave the company a -- after that it. And believe that the company will host a lot of 45 cents per share. Nothing except for Palomar is the -- have a consensus mean of that dollar 35. Andy. You know management just came out thinking negative guidance and as a result. A very accurate analyst believes its earnings per share could be as -- thousand dollars or consume well what a company that dividend mini games. They apparently strayed age they're hedging currency markets in order to protect yourself. They don't report says in their financial statements but they do match and sometimes attack for example Adobe just recently reported second quarter earnings. And they saw a drop in revenue of fourteen point five million. However they were able to close I had to gain of ten point seven million which helped offset the weakness and help them lightning beat their earnings happened. Thanks much and I think. -- ahead. Or bank -- Reuters analyst Roland Martin I'm Fred Katayama.