Two are household names, and the entire trio could see their results dinged by a greenback that continues to rise against foreign currencies.
Nobody thinks the euro can recover, but in the big picture, a $1.00 euro is probably as unsustainable as the $1.60 euro was in 2008.
With the yen testing ¥137 and stubbornly staying above ¥135 to the U.S. dollar, Japanese exporters will benefit from a currency-exchange boon to the bottom line.
Most do not look at the Yen but it has been the source of great pain in past systemic collapses.
The Japanese currency has broken through the resistance experienced in recent periods of weakness, leaving at its lowest levels against the U.S. dollar since 1998.
As the battle against inflation rages on, we're now up against Friday's jobs report. Here's my take on both.
Here's where I see Devon Energy going and how to play it.
All eyes will be on the Fed this Wednesday to see if this 'weakness' will or can cause them to reverse their policy.
This is a massive move in the world of currencies.
I'm thinking this may be a time when the old K.I.S.S. principle comes into play.