“So we see electronics, it's still up in the back half. It's just not as strong in the front half.”

In context

“, we hedge our nondollar currencies, which create a hedge benefit or a loss, which lagged to the currency movements. So last year in Q2, it produced a significant hedge benefit because of the strength of the dollar. Now the dollar weakened in the second quarter, so the hedge benefit is modest. So which is why you see all of our FX headwind in the first half of the year, which is about $0.05. As you go into the second half, you should see that kind of normalize. And for the full year, it will be about $0.05 headwind on the FX side. C. Stephen Tusa: Okay. And then just a follow-up on the consumer electronics side, I think you guys are maybe a little bit more bearish. It seems like on the trend there. Can you maybe talk about specifically where that weakness is on electronics. William Brown: So we see electronics, it's still up in the back half. It's just not as strong in the front half. When we look at the across all things, TVs, tablets, phones, notebooks, everything is sort of softening towards the back end of the year, at least that's what's been expected. We had a very strong year last year. So part of it is year-over-year comps, but started pretty good in the first half, up mid-single digits, still up in the back half, but softening versus in terms of a rate basis versus the first. Operator: Our next question comes from the line of Andrew Obin with Bank of America. Andrew Obin: Just a question. Can we just sort of say in terms of on time in full, I know that this was a big drag on top line in Safety and Industrial. What kind of impact to top line does it have as it's improving and you're sort of regaining traction with your medium and smaller customers? Can you quan”