1.   A strong dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency is translated to fewer dollars.

2.   A strong U.S. dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency is translated to fewer U.S. dollars.

3.   A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas businesses because the local currency is translated into fewer dollars.

4.   A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units because the local currency is translated into fewer dollars.

5.   A stronger dollar lowers revenue from overseas units because the local currency is translated to fewer dollars.

6.   A stronger dollar reduces revenue from overseas units when the local currency is translated into dollars for reporting purposes.

7.   Faced with these changes, companies can adopt a converter program, which would translate local currencies into euros and vice versa.

8.   Kodak gets slightly more than half its sales outside the U.S., and the rising dollar means less revenue when the overseas currencies are translated into dollars.

9.   Kodak also gets about half its sales outside the U.S., and the rising dollar means less revenue when the overseas currencies are translated into dollars.

10.   Such devaluations can reduce profits when the local currencies are translated into U.S. dollars.