Sensex Snaps a 4-Day Slide, but Can Nifty Survive Expiry Day With Brent Near $115?

Dailyfinancial.in Market Desk | Tuesday, 27 October 2026 | Closing data as of market close, 26 October 2026, with pre-open cues for 27 October (monthly F&O expiry)

The Nifty 50 fell to 22,387.35 in the first half of Monday, 26 October 2026, its lowest point in more than two weeks. By 3:30 pm, it had climbed 365 points to close at 22,753.20, the very top of its range, snapping a four-session losing streak.

Dr Reddy’s jumped 6.62%, JSW Steel 6.28%, and Infosys held firm despite cutting its FY27 guidance. Yet GIFT Nifty points lower for Tuesday’s monthly expiry, and Brent remains near $115. This briefing on the stock market today, 27 October 2026, covers verified BSE Sensex, NSE Nifty 50 and Nifty Bank data, macro drivers, Nifty levels, global cues, 16 stock screens, sector performance India 2026, gainers and losers, stock ideas and model portfolios, so you know exactly what to watch.

Indian Market Overview: How Did Dalal Street Turn a Weak Morning Into a 483-Point Rally?

Monday started on a cautious note with crude elevated and Infosys digesting a guidance cut. Buying in pharma, metal and oil and gas stocks then lifted sentiment, HDFC Sky reported, and the Nifty closed exactly at its intraday high, according to Angel One data.

Breadth turned positive. Within the Nifty 50, 37 stocks advanced and 13 declined, per Angel One, while across the NSE 2,262 stocks rose against 1,895 declines and 186 unchanged, according to HDFC Sky.

The rupee slipped 25 paise to close at 95.19 per dollar, HDFC Sky reported. Provisional FII and DII figures for Monday had not been published at the time of writing, so the latest institutional data covers 23 October, when FIIs bought ₹888 crore and DIIs ₹3,235 crore, per Quantsapp.

Vinod Nair, head of research at Geojit Investments, said elevated crude, geopolitical risk and upcoming Fed, ECB and BoJ decisions kept sentiment measured, Business Standard reported. Vatsal Bhuva of LKP Securities sees 22,400 as key support and a breakout above 22,800 lifting the Nifty toward 23,000.

Key Economic Drivers: Is a Second RBI Hike Now the Base Case?

A senior Citi banker’s warning that CPI could breach 6% has sharpened the focus on inflation. Here is how India GDP growth, CPI inflation, RBI repo rates and jobs data stack up as of 27 October 2026.

India GDP Growth: Are Q2 Earnings Pointing to Slower Growth?

India’s real GDP grew 7.8% in Q1 FY27 (April to June 2026), according to MoSPI, with manufacturing up 9.2% and gross fixed capital formation up 11.9%. The RBI forecasts FY27 growth of 7.1%, and Q2 data is due on 30 November 2026.

Monday’s results show resilient credit growth: Indian Overseas Bank’s profit rose 55.9% and Bank of Maharashtra’s 41.4%, per Upstox. Tata Motors swung to a ₹1,257 crore profit with revenue up 37.4%, Trendlyne reported.

What this means for markets: Strong bank and auto earnings support the domestic growth story, but Vinod Nair of Geojit expects high energy costs and rates to moderate corporate growth ahead.

CPI Inflation Trend: Could Retail Inflation Cross 6%?

CPI inflation for September 2026 was 5.54%, up from 4.83% in August, with food inflation at 7.74%, according to MoSPI. Wholesale inflation for September jumped to 11.39% from 9.92%.

Aditya Bagree of Citi India said CPI could breach 6% as high crude and inflation keep central banks hawkish, Business Standard reported. October CPI data is due on 12 November 2026.

What this means for markets: A CPI print above 6% would sit outside the RBI’s tolerance band, pressuring rate-sensitive sectors such as NBFCs, realty and consumer durables.

RBI Repo Rate: How Many More Hikes Are Coming?

The RBI raised the repo rate by 25 basis points to 5.50% at its 5 to 7 October 2026 meeting, its first hike since February 2023, with a stance of calibrated tightening. The Standing Deposit Facility is at 5.25%, and the MSF and Bank Rate are at 5.75%.

Citi’s Aditya Bagree expects at least two more rate hikes in the base case, Business Standard reported. Globally, the US Fed meets on 28 October, the ECB on 29 October and the BoJ on 30 October, according to Goodreturns.

What this means for markets: Further tightening favours banks with strong deposit franchises but weighs on NBFCs, which explains why Shriram Finance and AU Small Finance Bank fell sharply on Monday.

PLFS Unemployment: Is the Labour Market Still a Cushion?

The PLFS bulletin for September 2026 showed India’s unemployment rate steady at 5.0%, with rural unemployment at 4.2% and urban at 6.9%, per MoSPI. Urban female labour force participation rose to 25.9%, DD India reported.

What this means for markets: Stable employment supports staples and two-wheeler demand, though Tata Consumer’s 2.84% fall despite profit growth shows investors remain wary of FMCG valuations.

Nifty Today: Does a Close at the Day’s High Signal a Bottom?

Monday’s candle is one of the most constructive the Nifty has printed this month. Here is the point-by-point breakdown, as of market close, 26 October 2026, with cues for 27 October.

• Open: 22,524.40, below Friday’s close of 22,600.
• High: 22,753.20, which was also the close.
• Low: 22,387.35, just above Friday’s low of 22,372.
• Close: 22,753.20, up 153.20 points or 0.68%, after a 365.85-point recovery from the low.
• Distance from 2026 low: About 2.6% above the 8 October intraday low of 22,179.90.
• Support levels: 22,509 (S1), 22,400 (LKP Securities) and 22,370 (Goodreturns).
• Resistance levels: 22,800 (LKP Securities), 22,820 near the 20-day EMA (Goodreturns), then 23,100 to 23,200.
• Classic pivot for 27 October: Pivot 22,631.25, R1 22,875.15, R2 22,997.10, S1 22,509.30, S2 22,265.40 (blog’s calculation from the 26 October high, low and close).
• Put-Call Ratio: 0.74 at the 23 October close for the 27 October expiry (Quantsapp), the latest snapshot available, showing call writers still dominant.
• Maximum Call OI: 24,000 strike with 1.96 crore contracts; Maximum Put OI: 21,500 strike with 1.35 crore contracts (Quantsapp, 23 October). Max pain stood at 22,700.
• Candlestick pattern: A bullish marubozu-style candle with a long lower shadow and no upper shadow, a classic reversal signal after a four-day decline.
• Trend verdict: Short-term neutral with a bullish tilt. The Nifty is back above max pain of 22,700 but still below the 20-day EMA near 22,820.
• Outlook for the next session: GIFT Nifty at 22,685 implies a lower open near the pivot. On expiry day, holding 22,631 keeps the rebound alive, while a close above 22,875 would target 23,000.

BSE Sensex vs Nifty 50 Trend in October 2026: Is the Month Back in the Green?

September 2026 has closed, so this table covers every October session so far against the 30 September closes of 72,480.29 for the Sensex and 22,620.45 for the Nifty.

Monday’s rally pulled the Nifty back into positive territory for October at plus 0.59%, after it briefly turned negative on Friday. The Sensex is up 1.55% for the month, still well below its 3.10% peak on 16 October.

With four sessions left in October, the blog’s view is that the month’s fate rests on expiry-day positioning and Wednesday’s US Fed decision. A Nifty close above 23,000 by month-end would make October a clear win; a slide below 22,620 would turn it red again.

Latest Market News Highlights: Which 8 Developments Matter Most on Expiry Day?

Bank earnings, an IT guidance cut, a brokerage upgrade and crude prices headline the latest market news for 27 October 2026. Here is what happened, the immediate impact and the stocks affected.

• Infosys trims guidance, stock holds firm. Infosys cut FY27 constant-currency revenue guidance to 1% to 2% from 1.5% to 3% after Q2 profit rose 6% to ₹7,823 crore, which Trendlyne said missed estimates by 1.4%. The stock still traded about 0.9% higher at ₹1,165 on 26 October, per Multibagg’s intraday data, suggesting the cut was largely priced in.
• Shriram Finance slides despite 59% profit growth. Standalone PAT rose 59.4% to ₹3,677.03 crore and NII 38.2%, per Upstox, but the stock fell 4.62% to ₹825 on asset-quality concerns. It is now 16.5% below its 13 October record close of ₹988.
• PSU banks deliver strong numbers. Indian Overseas Bank’s profit jumped 55.9% to ₹1,912.42 crore with gross NPA at 1.19%, and Bank of Maharashtra’s rose 41.4% to ₹2,310 crore. IOB shares rose 6% to ₹30.41.
• Tata Consumer and REC disappoint. Tata Consumer’s profit rose 17.7% to ₹467.23 crore on 14% revenue growth, yet the stock fell 2.84%. REC’s profit fell 21.2% to ₹3,477.73 crore; it declared a ₹3.50 dividend with a 30 October record date.
• Ather Energy turns profitable. Ather posted a standalone profit of ₹1.50 crore against a ₹154.07 crore loss a year ago, with revenue up 62.9%, per Upstox. The stock jumped 14.1% to ₹1,575.
• Motilal Oswal upgrades BSE. BSE rose about 4% to ₹3,359 after Motilal Oswal upgraded it to Buy with a ₹4,000 target, Business Standard reported. Impact: capital-market stocks back in favour after last week’s slide.
• Crude stays near six-month high. Brent traded around $114.50 on 26 October after touching about $117, HDFC Sky reported, with Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia keeping supply risk alive. Impact: MRPL rose 12.7% on strong results, while oil-sensitive consumers lagged.
• Expiry, results and IPOs today. October monthly F&O contracts expire on 27 October. Maruti Suzuki, Tata Steel, SBI Life, Tata Capital and Bajaj Auto report results, and SFC Environmental Technologies and BLS Polymers open their IPOs, per Business Standard. Jio Platforms is set to list on 28 October.

Global Cues: Will a Wall Street Bounce and a 4.5% Kospi Surge Offset GIFT Nifty’s Warning?

Global markets steadied on Monday as tech recovered and oil eased slightly from its peak. Tuesday morning brought a sharp rebound in Korea and Japan, even as GIFT Nifty pointed lower.

US index levels are from Armstrong Economics’ market data and match the closing percentage moves reported by Business Standard.

How each cue is influencing Indian markets:

• Wall Street: Gains of 0.70% in the S&P 500 and 0.83% in the Nasdaq show tech stabilising, which supports Indian IT after the Infosys guidance cut.
• US yields: A 10-year yield just below 5% at 4.984% keeps the India-US gap near 2.4 percentage points; Wednesday’s Fed decision is the next big trigger.
• Korea and Japan: Tuesday’s early 4.49% jump in the Kospi and 1.85% in the Nikkei point to improving Asian risk appetite, which could limit losses after a weak GIFT Nifty signal.
• China and Hong Kong: Modest gains in Shanghai and Hong Kong add stability to the regional picture.
• Europe: Gains of 0.7% to 0.9% across the FTSE, DAX and CAC reflect easing tech worries and support global sentiment.
• Brent crude: Oil just below $115 remains the biggest risk for India’s inflation and current account, though the retreat from $117 offers slight relief.
• Rupee: A 25-paise fall to 95.19 per dollar raises import costs and dents FII returns.
• Gold: Gold’s 0.81% rebound to about $4,026 shows renewed safe-haven demand ahead of central bank meetings.

Performance Overview: Which Top NSE/BSE Stocks Led Monday’s Rebound in Our 16 Screens?

Each screen uses verified prices and metrics with a stated date and source. Where exchanges do not publish an indicator, such as RSI, we use and disclose a verifiable substitute so every column carries real data.

Daily Fresh Breakouts: Which Stocks Powered the 26 October Rally?

Screening criteria: Stocks that rose more than 6% on 26 October on results, sector strength or heavy volume, per Trendlyne and Angel One closing data.

Weekly Breakouts: Which Stocks Gained Through a Choppy Fortnight?

Screening criteria: Stocks with gains over recent multi-session windows (stated in each row), calculated by the blog from exchange closing prices.

Oversold Stocks: Which Names Were Sold Hardest Despite the Rally?

Screening criteria: RSI is proprietary to charting platforms, so this screen uses verifiable proxies: single-day falls above 4% on a positive market day or multi-session declines above 15%, conditions typically consistent with oversold readings.

Stocks Nearing Breakout: Which Leaders Are Closest to a Big Level?

Screening criteria: Stocks within 6% of their 52-week high or a major round number, with the gap calculated by the blog.

Short-Term Buys: Which Setups Suit a 2 to 4 Week Trade?

Screening criteria: Blog’s own analysis: leadership in Monday’s rebound, a clear catalyst and a definable stop loss.

FII Holding Changes: Where Has Foreign Money Been Building Positions?

Screening criteria: Companies with rising FII shareholding through the September 2026 quarter, per Equitymaster’s 8 October review. Stake columns replace price because the stake change is the signal.

DII Holding Changes: How Much Domestic Money Has Flowed In This Month?

Screening criteria: Stock-level DII filings for the September 2026 quarter are still arriving, so this table tracks verified daily DII flows from provisional data compiled by Quantsapp, through 23 October.

DIIs have now bought on every one of the last four sessions with available data, and FIIs have turned buyers on three days this month. Monday’s provisional figures will show whether foreign buying extended into the rebound.

Upcoming Dividends: Which Record Dates Fall Before Mid-November?

Screening criteria: Declared dividends with record dates from 27 October to 3 November 2026, per the Anand Rathi tracker, Upstox and Multibagg.

Long-Term Buys: Which Blue-Chip Stock Picks Offer Value After the Correction?

Screening criteria: Blog’s own analysis: market leadership, healthy balance sheets, visible earnings growth and a meaningful pullback from recent highs.

High Dividend Yield Stocks: Where Can Income Investors Earn 4% to 6%?

Screening criteria: Highest yields among quality companies with ROE above 20%, per Angel One screener data as of 28 September 2026.

Fundamentally Strong Stocks: Which Balance Sheets Stand Out?

Screening criteria: ROE above 20%, debt-to-equity at or below 0.12 and recent profit growth, per Angel One and company filings (September to October 2026).

Low Debt Mid Caps: Which Mid-Sized Companies Carry Almost No Leverage?

Screening criteria: Market capitalisation roughly ₹20,000 crore to ₹65,000 crore with debt-to-equity at or below 0.04 (Sahi screener, 5 August 2026; Angel One, 28 September 2026), plus Shyam Metalics for internally funded growth.

Cash-Rich Small Caps: Which Smaller Names Have Clean Balance Sheets?

Screening criteria: Small caps described as debt-free or virtually debt-free by Angel One (29 September 2026), Equitymaster (8 October 2026) or recent reports, with the latest verified price.

Volume Shockers: Where Did the Heaviest Trading Happen on 26 October?

Screening criteria: Stocks with exceptional traded volumes on 26 October, per Trendlyne (closing prices) and Multibagg (volumes and intraday prices, about 2 pm).

52-Week Highs: Which Stocks Set New Yearly Peaks on 26 October?

Screening criteria: Stocks that hit a fresh 52-week or record high on 26 October, per Trendlyne, Business Standard and Multibagg.

52-Week Lows: Which Stocks Broke to Fresh Yearly Lows?

Screening criteria: Stocks that hit a fresh 52-week low on 26 October, or traded within 2% of it, per Trendlyne and Multibagg. In all, 72 BSE 500 stocks hit new lows, and Voltas touched a 52-week low of ₹931.50 after a block deal, per Trendlyne.

Sector Performance India 2026: Why Did Metals and Pharma Lead the Comeback?

Monday’s sector map flipped sharply from Friday’s broad sell-off. The table compares the two sessions, using data from HDFC Sky and Business Standard for 26 October and Liquide for 23 October.

Leaders were metal, pharma and oil and gas, all bouncing from steep falls the previous week; HDFC Sky noted the metal index had dropped 5.4% over the prior four sessions. FMCG, media and consumer durables lagged, hit by Tata Consumer’s post-results fall and inflation worries.

The blog’s view is that Monday was a classic oversold bounce led by beaten-down sectors. Sustaining it needs a calm expiry and a non-hawkish Fed on Wednesday.

Top 10 Gainers and Top 10 Losers: Who Drove the Nifty 50 Comeback?

Thirty-seven Nifty 50 stocks advanced on 26 October. The tables list stocks with verified closing prices from Angel One and HDFC Sky; changes in rupees are derived from the close and percentage move.

Kotak Mahindra Bank (+2.4%), Hindalco (+1.8%), Tata Steel (+1.3%) and Reliance Industries (+1%) were also among the gainers, per HDFC Sky.

HDFC Bank, Maruti Suzuki, HCLTech and Power Grid were among the other Sensex losers, per Business Standard. Only 13 Nifty 50 stocks closed lower.

Stock Recommendations for Today: Which 6 Setups Look Best After the Reversal?

These are the blog’s own technical and fundamental ideas based on prices as of market close, 26 October 2026. On expiry day, expect sharp swings and use the entry ranges rather than chasing.

Dr Reddy’s: Can the Pharma Leader Extend Its 6.6% Breakout?

• CMP: ₹1,310.90 (26 Oct close)
• Trigger: Top Nifty gainer, 2.90% below ₹1,350
• Entry range: ₹1,290 to ₹1,312
• Target: ₹1,400 (about 7.7% upside from ₹1,300)
• Stop loss: ₹1,255 (about 3.5% risk)
• Time frame: 3 to 6 weeks
• Rationale: Pharma index rose 1.8% as investors rotated to defensives
• Key risk: US generic pricing and regulatory risks

JSW Steel: Is the Metal Rebound Just Beginning?

• CMP: ₹1,260.00 (26 Oct close)
• Trigger: 6.28% bounce from ₹1,185.50
• Entry range: ₹1,240 to ₹1,262
• Target: ₹1,340 (about 7.2% upside from ₹1,250)
• Stop loss: ₹1,205 (about 3.6% risk)
• Time frame: 2 to 4 weeks
• Rationale: Metal index had fallen 5.4% in four sessions before rebounding
• Key risk: Global growth worries and Tata Steel results

Eternal: Will Market-Share Gains Lift It to ₹345?

• CMP: ₹325.55 (26 Oct close)
• Trigger: Up 4.2% since 21 October
• Entry range: ₹318 to ₹326
• Target: ₹345 (about 7.1% upside from ₹322)
• Stop loss: ₹308 (about 4.3% risk)
• Time frame: 3 to 5 weeks
• Rationale: Competitive edge as Swiggy posts heavy losses
• Key risk: Quick-commerce cash burn

Tata Consumer: Is the Post-Results Dip a Buying Chance?

• CMP: ₹936.50 (26 Oct close)
• Trigger: Fell 2.84% despite PAT up 17.7%
• Entry range: ₹925 to ₹940
• Target: ₹1,000 (about 7.3% upside from ₹932)
• Stop loss: ₹900 (about 3.4% risk)
• Time frame: 4 to 8 weeks
• Rationale: Revenue up 14% shows strong demand
• Key risk: Input cost inflation and FMCG de-rating

Indian Overseas Bank: Can a 56% Profit Jump Re-Rate the Stock?

• CMP: ₹30.41 (26 Oct close)
• Trigger: 6% rise on results
• Entry range: ₹29.80 to ₹30.50
• Target: ₹33 (about 9.3% upside from ₹30.20)
• Stop loss: ₹28.60 (about 5.3% risk)
• Time frame: 4 to 8 weeks
• Rationale: Gross NPA down to 1.19% and profit up 55.9%
• Key risk: PSU banks remain volatile

BSE Ltd: Is Motilal Oswal’s ₹4,000 Target Within Reach?

• CMP: ₹3,359.00 (26 Oct close)
• Trigger: Upgrade to Buy with ₹4,000 target
• Entry range: ₹3,300 to ₹3,365
• Target: ₹3,600 (about 8.1% upside from ₹3,330)
• Stop loss: ₹3,200 (about 3.9% risk)
• Time frame: 4 to 8 weeks
• Rationale: ROE of 43.92% and record IPO activity
• Key risk: SEBI regulatory changes on derivatives

Portfolio Suggestions by Risk Appetite: How Should You Position Before the Fed Decision?

Each model portfolio is the blog’s own illustrative allocation, built from stocks with verified recent earnings or balance-sheet data. Adjust weights to your goals and time horizon.

Conservative Portfolio: How Can You Stay Invested With Lower Risk?

• Pros: Market leaders, steady dividends and a cash cushion.
• Cons: IT guidance cuts and slow bank profit growth may cap returns.

Moderate Portfolio: How Do You Mix Growth and Stability?

• Pros: Balanced mix of banks, consumption, cyclicals and telecom.
• Cons: Metals and consumer tech can swing sharply on global cues.

Aggressive Portfolio: Which High-Growth Bets Look Attractive Now?

• Pros: Exposure to strong earnings surprises and turnarounds.
• Cons: High volatility; small caps fell 2.94% just one session earlier.

Final Thought: Was Monday’s Reversal the Bottom, or a Bear-Market Bounce?

Monday’s close at the day’s high, with 37 of 50 Nifty stocks advancing, was the strongest signal of buyer conviction in a week. But GIFT Nifty’s 88-point discount warns that expiry-day positioning could test that conviction early.

Three insights stand out. First, the Nifty closed exactly at its intraday high after recovering 365 points, the kind of reversal candle that often marks a short-term floor. Second, Shriram Finance fell 4.62% despite 59.4% profit growth, and AU Small Finance Bank 6.9% despite 52.9% growth, showing the market is punishing NBFC asset-quality risk regardless of headline earnings. Third, Infosys held firm after cutting guidance, a sign that bad news in IT may now be priced in.

For the session ahead, watch the October expiry, results from Maruti Suzuki, Tata Steel and Bajaj Auto, Brent near $115 and Wednesday’s US Fed decision. A close above 22,875 would confirm the reversal, while a drop below 22,509 would put the 22,400 support back in play.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Stock Market Today

Why did the Sensex rise 483 points on 26 October 2026?

The Sensex rose 0.66% to 73,606.75, ending a four-day losing streak, as buying in pharma, metal and oil and gas stocks lifted sentiment. Dr Reddy’s jumped 6.62% and JSW Steel 6.28%, while midcaps and small caps rebounded more than 1% after Friday’s steep fall.

How will the market open on 27 October 2026?

GIFT Nifty was at 22,685, down 88.5 points, early on 27 October, pointing to a lower start on monthly expiry day, according to Business Standard. Support sits at 22,509 and 22,400, while resistance is at 22,875 and 23,000 based on pivot and analyst levels.

Is today the monthly F&O expiry?

Yes. October 2026 monthly futures and options contracts expire on 27 October. Quantsapp’s latest data showed the biggest call open interest at 24,000 and put open interest at 21,500, with max pain at 22,700, so expect sharp intraday swings around those levels.

Why did Shriram Finance shares fall after results?

Shriram Finance fell 4.62% to ₹825 on 26 October even though standalone profit rose 59.4% to ₹3,677.03 crore and net interest income rose 38.2%, per Upstox. Investors focused on asset-quality concerns, and the stock is now 16.5% below its 13 October record close.

What is the RBI repo rate in October 2026?

The RBI repo rate is 5.50% after a 25 basis point hike at the 5 to 7 October 2026 policy meeting, the first increase since February 2023. Citi’s Aditya Bagree expects at least two more hikes in the base case, as inflation pressures build with crude near $115.

Which sector performed best on 26 October 2026?

Nifty Metal led with a 2.2% gain, followed by pharma at 1.8% and oil and gas at 1.4%, according to HDFC Sky. The metal index had fallen 5.4% over the previous four sessions, making Monday a sharp rebound. FMCG, media and consumer durables were the main laggards.

When will Jio Platforms list on the stock market?

Jio Platforms is expected to list on NSE and BSE on 28 October 2026, after allotment on 26 October. The ₹30,213 crore IPO was subscribed 22.19 times, with QIBs bidding 70.55 times their quota and retail investors 2.72 times, according to Upstox.

What are the Nifty support and resistance levels today?

For 27 October, the classic pivot is 22,631.25, with resistance at 22,875.15 and 22,997.10 and support at 22,509.30 and 22,265.40. LKP Securities sees key support at 22,400 and a breakout above 22,800 opening 23,000, while Goodreturns flags the 20-day EMA near 22,820 as immediate resistance.

Did Infosys shares fall after the guidance cut?

No. Despite cutting FY27 revenue growth guidance to 1% to 2%, Infosys traded about 0.9% higher at ₹1,165 on 26 October, per Multibagg’s intraday data. Q2 profit rose 6% to ₹7,823 crore, and a ₹26 interim dividend with a 3 November record date offered support.

Should I buy stocks after Monday’s rebound?

Monday’s reversal is encouraging, but crude near $115, a rising VIX at 17.2 and Wednesday’s US Fed decision keep risks high. Staggered buying in quality large caps such as pharma leaders and strong banks suits most investors. Consult a SEBI-registered adviser for personal advice.