NIFTY Pharma

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Live: Can Nifty continue to step up its move to fresh peaks? | Opening Bell

Indian benchmark indices, Sensex and Nifty, are likely to a muted opening on November 28, with cues coming from GIFT Nifty, which was trading higher at around 26,420.50.

Track the latest updates on GIFT Nifty right here on Moneycontrol.

The Indian equity indices touched fresh record highs on November 27, surpassing the previous high touched on September 27, 2024. The market traded in a positive territory on rising expectations of rate cut by Federal Reserve and Reserve Bank of India in their December policy meetings and possible Russia-Ukraine peace deal.

Indices started the session on a high and extended buying helped BSE Sensex and Nifty 50 touched their new record peak of 86,055.86 and 26,310.45, respectively. However, profit booking in the second half erased most of the gains to close with little change.

At close, the Sensex was up 110.87 points or 0.13 percent at 85,720.38, and the Nifty was up 10.25 points or 0.04 percent at 26,215.55.

Here is how financial markets across the globe fared overnight:

GIFT Nifty (Flat)

The GIFT Nifty is trading with marginal gains at around 26,420.50, indicating a flat start for the day.

Asian Equities (Down)

Asian stocks wobbled at the open Friday as the sharp rebound in global equities over the past week showed signs of losing momentum.



US Equities (Shut)

The US markets were shut on account of Thanksgiving holiday.

US Bond Yield (Gains)

The yield on 10-year Treasuries and 2-year Treasuries were trading higher at 4 percent and 3.48 percent, respectively.



Dollar Index (Flat)

The dollar index was little changed against the other major currencies in the early trade on Friday.



Asian Currencies (Mixed)

Asian currencies were trading mostly higher in the early Friday trade, with the Indonesian Rupiah gain the most, followed by Malaysian Ringgit, Singapore Dollar, Philippines Peso, Thai Baht, Taiwan Dollar. However, South Korean Won, Japanese Yen, China Renminbi were trading in the red.



Crude (Up)

Oil headed for the longest run of monthly losses in more than two years, as traders looked ahead to an OPEC+ meeting this weekend and gauged US-led efforts to end the conflict in Ukraine.



Gold (Up)

Gold was steady — and on track for a fourth monthly gain — as signs the Federal Reserve will cut rates next month supported the precious metal.



Fund Flow Action

After remaining buyers in the previous two sessions, the Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) sold equities of Rs 1255 crore on November 27, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) bought equities of Rs 3940 crore on the same day.

Hope you're all set for today's trade. We wish you a profitable day ahead.



Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by investment experts on Moneycontrol.com are their own and not those of the website or its management. Moneycontrol.com advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.

First Tick: Top global cues to watch in today’s trade

Sensex Today | Stock Market LIVE Updates: Reliance Industries, Hindalco Industries, Titan Company, Tech Mahindra, Maruti Suzuki are  among major gainers on the Nifty, while losers are Interglobe Aviation, Axis Bank, Asian Paints, HCL Technologies, HDFC Bank. BSE Midcap and smallcap indices are trading marginally lower. AMong sectors, auto, metal up 0.4% each, while oil &amp; gas, telecom, media down 0.4% each.

Stock Market LIVE Updates: Nifty at 26,250, Sensex up 100 pts; auto, metals shine, India VIX down 5%

Live Blog

Sensex Today | Stock Market LIVE Updates: Reliance Industries, Hindalco Industries, Titan Company, Tech Mahindra, Maruti Suzuki are  among major gainers on the Nifty, while losers are Interglobe Aviation, Axis Bank, Asian Paints, HCL Technologies, HDFC Bank. BSE Midcap and smallcap indices are trading marginally lower. AMong sectors, auto, metal up 0.4% each, while oil &amp;amp; gas, telecom, media down 0.4% each.

Sonam Srivastava, Founder and Fund Manager at Wright Research PMS, expects returns to be more moderate and stock-specific in 2026, not the broad surge seen earlier.

According to her, the triggers for the market are the start of a global rate cut cycle, continued stability in inflation, and whether earnings upgrades follow through in banks, manufacturing and select services. However, the challenges sit on the global side, she said in an interview to Moneycontrol.

On the upcoming central banks policy meetings in December, if either central bank (RBI or Federal Reserve) holds back unexpectedly, short lived volatility in rate sensitive pockets can be likely, but the directional shift remains towards gradual easing, she feels.

Do you expect the strong market momentum to continue in the coming calendar year? What are the major triggers and challenges for the market?

Momentum can carry into the new year, but the character of the market will shift. Index levels are at record highs, domestic flows are steady and earnings revisions are still positive. That creates a supportive base. The triggers that matter now are the start of a global rate cut cycle, continued stability in inflation, and whether earnings upgrades follow through in banks, manufacturing and select services.

The challenges sit on the global side. A slowdown in US growth after a long AI driven tech cycle, volatile foreign flows and stretched pockets in small and thematic names can create air pockets. I expect returns to be more moderate and stock specific, not the broad surge we saw in the previous leg.

Do you think the new labour codes will be a significant reform by the government? Is implementing these labour laws challenging amid surplus labour and limited job creation?

The labour codes are one of the more meaningful structural reforms, because they replace a fragmented legal landscape with a cleaner framework for wages, social security and industrial relations. Over time, this can raise formalisation, reduce compliance friction and give companies clearer visibility on labour costs.

The friction lies in execution. States are at different stages of readiness, MSMEs may struggle with transition, and the codes alone cannot solve the deeper issue of surplus labour and insufficient job creation. To work, they must be paired with investment in skilling, manufacturing capacity and a digital compliance layer that reduces paperwork. If implemented well, the productivity impact will be felt over several years.

Are you bullish on platform businesses given their operating leverage potential?

I am constructive, but selective. The operating leverage story is real. As platforms scale, the incremental user costs drop and margins expand sharply, which we are already seeing in a few listed names where contribution margins and free cash flow have improved. But the market no longer rewards “growth at any cost”.

The platforms that deserve a premium today are those with clear unit economics, strong governance, diversified revenue, and regulatory resilience. Models tied to real economic activity in finance, commerce or enterprise tech look stronger. I remain cautious on platforms that rely only on GMV (gross merchandise value) growth, subsidies or weak switching costs.

Do you think the rally in the IT sector has started pricing in the expected earnings growth for the next calendar year, or is it driven by hopes that the India–US trade deal may be concluded before the holiday season?

Both factors have driven the rally. The earnings environment has improved. Deal conversions are stabilising, large programs are being scaled up and AI led transformation work is becoming a non trivial contributor.

At the same time, sentiment has been bolstered by optimism surrounding an India-US trade agreement and the prospect of smoother market access. A good part of the near term recovery is now in the price, especially for large caps that have re rated from the lows.

From here IT will likely trade more on delivery, budget stability in the US and evidence that AI revenue is not just narrative.

Are you becoming increasingly positive on the chemicals and insurance sectors?

Chemicals are finally showing signs of bottoming out after a difficult down cycle. Margins compressed sharply over the last couple of years, but recent numbers show early stabilisation. Input prices have normalised, destocking is easing and specialty volume growth is picking up in select segments.

Structurally, China plus one and tighter global environmental norms still favour Indian producers, but this remains a cyclical and capital heavy space, so stock selection has to be bottom up.

Insurance is a cleaner long term story. Penetration is still low, financialisation of savings is rising and private players with good distribution and underwriting discipline are in a strong position to compound. Regulatory noise can create short term swings, but the structural picture is positive.

Do you expect the RBI as well as the US Federal Reserve to cut interest rates in their December meetings?

Both central banks have the space to ease. Inflation in India has fallen towards the lower end of the tolerance band, liquidity conditions are improving and the economy can absorb a small cut without risking overheating. A 25 basis point cut is a reasonable base case.

The Fed is also in a position to cut once more as growth cools and the labour market softens, and market pricing already reflects that. The bigger story is not one meeting, but the broader pivot to easier policy. If either central bank holds back unexpectedly, you may see short lived volatility in rate sensitive pockets, but the directional shift remains towards gradual easing.

Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by experts on Moneycontrol are their own and not those of the website or its management. Moneycontrol advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.

Daily Voice: Moderate, stock-specific returns in 2026 as global risks rise, says this fund manager

Sonam Srivastava, Founder and Fund Manager at Wright Research PMS, expects returns to be more moderate and stock-specific in 2026, not the broad surge seen earlier.

According to her, the triggers for the market are the start of a global rate cut cycle, continued stability in inflation, and whether earnings upgrades follow through in banks, manufacturing and select services. However, the challenges sit on the global side, she said in an interview to Moneycontrol.

On the upcoming central banks policy meetings in December, if either central bank (RBI or Federal Reserve) holds back unexpectedly, short lived volatility in rate sensitive pockets can be likely, but the directional shift remains towards gradual easing, she feels.

Do you expect the strong market momentum to continue in the coming calendar year? What are the major triggers and challenges for the market?

Momentum can carry into the new year, but the character of the market will shift. Index levels are at record highs, domestic flows are steady and earnings revisions are still positive. That creates a supportive base. The triggers that matter now are the start of a global rate cut cycle, continued stability in inflation, and whether earnings upgrades follow through in banks, manufacturing and select services.

The challenges sit on the global side. A slowdown in US growth after a long AI driven tech cycle, volatile foreign flows and stretched pockets in small and thematic names can create air pockets. I expect returns to be more moderate and stock specific, not the broad surge we saw in the previous leg.

Do you think the new labour codes will be a significant reform by the government? Is implementing these labour laws challenging amid surplus labour and limited job creation?

The labour codes are one of the more meaningful structural reforms, because they replace a fragmented legal landscape with a cleaner framework for wages, social security and industrial relations. Over time, this can raise formalisation, reduce compliance friction and give companies clearer visibility on labour costs.

The friction lies in execution. States are at different stages of readiness, MSMEs may struggle with transition, and the codes alone cannot solve the deeper issue of surplus labour and insufficient job creation. To work, they must be paired with investment in skilling, manufacturing capacity and a digital compliance layer that reduces paperwork. If implemented well, the productivity impact will be felt over several years.

Are you bullish on platform businesses given their operating leverage potential?

I am constructive, but selective. The operating leverage story is real. As platforms scale, the incremental user costs drop and margins expand sharply, which we are already seeing in a few listed names where contribution margins and free cash flow have improved. But the market no longer rewards “growth at any cost”.

The platforms that deserve a premium today are those with clear unit economics, strong governance, diversified revenue, and regulatory resilience. Models tied to real economic activity in finance, commerce or enterprise tech look stronger. I remain cautious on platforms that rely only on GMV (gross merchandise value) growth, subsidies or weak switching costs.

Do you think the rally in the IT sector has started pricing in the expected earnings growth for the next calendar year, or is it driven by hopes that the India–US trade deal may be concluded before the holiday season?

Both factors have driven the rally. The earnings environment has improved. Deal conversions are stabilising, large programs are being scaled up and AI led transformation work is becoming a non trivial contributor.

At the same time, sentiment has been bolstered by optimism surrounding an India-US trade agreement and the prospect of smoother market access. A good part of the near term recovery is now in the price, especially for large caps that have re rated from the lows.

From here IT will likely trade more on delivery, budget stability in the US and evidence that AI revenue is not just narrative.

Are you becoming increasingly positive on the chemicals and insurance sectors?

Chemicals are finally showing signs of bottoming out after a difficult down cycle. Margins compressed sharply over the last couple of years, but recent numbers show early stabilisation. Input prices have normalised, destocking is easing and specialty volume growth is picking up in select segments.

Structurally, China plus one and tighter global environmental norms still favour Indian producers, but this remains a cyclical and capital heavy space, so stock selection has to be bottom up.

Insurance is a cleaner long term story. Penetration is still low, financialisation of savings is rising and private players with good distribution and underwriting discipline are in a strong position to compound. Regulatory noise can create short term swings, but the structural picture is positive.

Do you expect the RBI as well as the US Federal Reserve to cut interest rates in their December meetings?

Both central banks have the space to ease. Inflation in India has fallen towards the lower end of the tolerance band, liquidity conditions are improving and the economy can absorb a small cut without risking overheating. A 25 basis point cut is a reasonable base case.

The Fed is also in a position to cut once more as growth cools and the labour market softens, and market pricing already reflects that. The bigger story is not one meeting, but the broader pivot to easier policy. If either central bank holds back unexpectedly, you may see short lived volatility in rate sensitive pockets, but the directional shift remains towards gradual easing.

Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by experts on Moneycontrol are their own and not those of the website or its management. Moneycontrol advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.

Despite profit-booking from the record high zone, the technical and momentum indicators remain strong, along with the continuation of the higher-high, higher-low structure. The Nifty 50 is expected to consolidate as long as it trades below 26,300, with support at 26,100–26,000. However, a convincing move above 26,300 will open the door for the 26,500 level. Meanwhile, the Bank Nifty is likely to attempt touching the psychological 60,000 mark. Until then, rangebound trading may continue with support at the 59,500–59,300 zone, according to experts.

On November 27, the Nifty 50 advanced 10 points to 26,216, while the Bank Nifty jumped 209 points to 59,737. However, market breadth was tilted in favour of the bears, with about 1,520 shares declining compared to 1,318 rising shares on the NSE.

Nifty Outlook and Strategy

Dhupesh Dhameja, Derivative Research Analyst at Samco Securities

Nifty closed Thursday’s session on a strong note, registering a new lifetime high of 26,310 before witnessing mild profit-taking. The index continues to maintain its higher-high, higher-low structure and remains firmly above the 10-DEMA, reinforcing strong underlying momentum. A breakout above 26,300 could trigger fresh short-covering toward 26,500, while 26,000 remains a dependable demand zone.

Derivatives positioning stays supportive, with heavy Put writing at 26,000 and rising Call shifts to higher strikes. Momentum indicators, including RSI above 60, signal sustained bullish bias. The overall trend remains constructive, with dips likely to attract renewed accumulation.

Key Resistance: 26,300, 26,500, 26,700

Key Support: 26,150, 26,000, 25,900

Strategy: Traders may consider the Bull Put Spread strategy for the December 2 expiry by selling one lot of the 26,500 PE at Rs 273 and buying one lot of the 26,250 PE at Rs 107. This setup is designed to capitalize on potential upside momentum.

Stop-Loss: Hold the strategy until expiry, with the maximum Mark-to-Market (MTM) loss capped at Rs 6,292.

Target: Hold the strategy until expiry to achieve a maximum profit of Rs 12,450, or consider booking profits once the MTM gains exceed Rs 6,500.

Sumeet Bagadia, Executive Director at Choice Broking

The Nifty 50 index is now hovering in the 26,100–26,300 zone, suggesting a consolidation phase before a potential directional move. Going forward, immediate resistance lies at 26,300–26,400, and a sustained move above this range could open the door for a rally toward 26,500.

On the downside, support is seen at 26,150 and 26,000. As long as Nifty holds above the 26,000 mark, a buy-on-dips approach remains favourable, with traders advised to maintain strict stop-losses until a clear breakout or reversal emerges.

Key Resistance: 26,300, 26,400

Key Support: 26,000, 26,150

Strategy: Buy Nifty Futures on dips near 26,100 levels for a target of 26,400–26,500, with a stop-loss of 25,900 on a closing-basis.

Arun Kumar Mantri, Founder of Mantri FinMart

Nifty has been in bullish momentum and has tested fresh all-time highs, coupled with a massive breakout above 26,200 levels. The trend of the index is bullish, with key support placed at 25,950–26,000 levels, while 26,400–26,450 remains stiff resistance in the near term. The overall trend of the index appears bullish, and any dip will be a buying opportunity for short-term trades.

Key Resistance: 26,400, 26,450

Key Support: 26,000, 25,950

Strategy: We advise short-term traders to adopt a buy-on-dips approach in the markets toward 26,050 (spot levels), keeping a strict stop-loss below 25,950 and placing targets at 26,400 and 26,450 levels.

Bank Nifty - Outlook and Positioning

Dhupesh Dhameja, Derivative Research Analyst at Samco Securities

Nifty Bank ended Thursday’s trading on a strong footing, hitting a fresh peak of 59,866 and maintaining its dominant higher-high structure. The index continues to trade confidently above the 10-DEMA, with the 59,000–59,300 zone emerging as a firm demand area. A breakout above the psychological 60,000 mark—where sizeable Call open interest is parked—could unleash a fresh round of short-covering toward 60,500.

Derivatives positioning remains favourable, supported by aggressive Put writing at lower strikes. With RSI holding above 70 and price action sustaining in uncharted territory, the broader trend stays firmly upward, with dips likely to attract renewed accumulation.

Key Resistance: 60,000, 60,300, 60,500

Key Support: 59,500, 59,300, 59,000

Strategy: Traders may look to go long on Nifty Bank December Futures in the 60,100–60,150 zone, with a stop-loss placed below 59,900. Profit-booking can be considered around 60,400–60,500.

Sumeet Bagadia, Executive Director at Choice Broking

The Bank Nifty index indicated sustained bullish momentum despite intraday volatility. The index is currently hovering near the 59,600–59,900 zone, reflecting continued bullish sentiment. Immediate resistance is placed at 60,000, and a sustained move above this level may open the doors for a rally toward 60,200–60,500.

On the downside, key support lies at 59,500 and 59,300. As long as the index holds above 59,000, a buy-on-dips strategy remains appropriate, with traders advised to maintain strict stop-losses until a decisive breakout or reversal unfolds.

Key Resistance: 60,000, 60,500

Key Support: 59,500, 59,300

Strategy: Buy Bank Nifty Futures on dips near 59,500 levels for a target of 60,500–60,700, with a stop-loss of 59,300 on a closing-basis.

Arun Kumar Mantri, Founder of Mantri FinMart

Bank Nifty again gained massive momentum in the last couple of sessions and is now trading above the 59,500 mark with an aggressive bullish bias. The overall trend of the index is strong, with support placed at 59,300–59,450 on the lower side. On the other hand, resistance for the index is around 60,000–60,100, where significant Call writing has been witnessed in the December series.

Key Resistance: 60,000, 60,100

Key Support: 59,300, 59,400

Strategy: Aggressive traders may go long in the banking index on dips around 59,500, keeping a strict stop-loss below 59,300 for targets of 60,000–60,100 and higher.

Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by experts on Moneycontrol are their own and not those of the website or its management. Moneycontrol advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.

Trading Plan: Can Nifty 50, Bank Nifty extend their upward journey for a third straight session?

Despite profit-booking from the record high zone, the technical and momentum indicators remain strong, along with the continuation of the higher-high, higher-low structure. The Nifty 50 is expected to consolidate as long as it trades below 26,300, with support at 26,100–26,000. However, a convincing move above 26,300 will open the door for the 26,500 level. Meanwhile, the Bank Nifty is likely to attempt touching the psychological 60,000 mark. Until then, rangebound trading may continue with support at the 59,500–59,300 zone, according to experts.

On November 27, the Nifty 50 advanced 10 points to 26,216, while the Bank Nifty jumped 209 points to 59,737. However, market breadth was tilted in favour of the bears, with about 1,520 shares declining compared to 1,318 rising shares on the NSE.

Nifty Outlook and Strategy

Dhupesh Dhameja, Derivative Research Analyst at Samco Securities

Nifty closed Thursday’s session on a strong note, registering a new lifetime high of 26,310 before witnessing mild profit-taking. The index continues to maintain its higher-high, higher-low structure and remains firmly above the 10-DEMA, reinforcing strong underlying momentum. A breakout above 26,300 could trigger fresh short-covering toward 26,500, while 26,000 remains a dependable demand zone.

Derivatives positioning stays supportive, with heavy Put writing at 26,000 and rising Call shifts to higher strikes. Momentum indicators, including RSI above 60, signal sustained bullish bias. The overall trend remains constructive, with dips likely to attract renewed accumulation.

Key Resistance: 26,300, 26,500, 26,700

Key Support: 26,150, 26,000, 25,900

Strategy: Traders may consider the Bull Put Spread strategy for the December 2 expiry by selling one lot of the 26,500 PE at Rs 273 and buying one lot of the 26,250 PE at Rs 107. This setup is designed to capitalize on potential upside momentum.

Stop-Loss: Hold the strategy until expiry, with the maximum Mark-to-Market (MTM) loss capped at Rs 6,292.

Target: Hold the strategy until expiry to achieve a maximum profit of Rs 12,450, or consider booking profits once the MTM gains exceed Rs 6,500.

Sumeet Bagadia, Executive Director at Choice Broking

The Nifty 50 index is now hovering in the 26,100–26,300 zone, suggesting a consolidation phase before a potential directional move. Going forward, immediate resistance lies at 26,300–26,400, and a sustained move above this range could open the door for a rally toward 26,500.

On the downside, support is seen at 26,150 and 26,000. As long as Nifty holds above the 26,000 mark, a buy-on-dips approach remains favourable, with traders advised to maintain strict stop-losses until a clear breakout or reversal emerges.

Key Resistance: 26,300, 26,400

Key Support: 26,000, 26,150

Strategy: Buy Nifty Futures on dips near 26,100 levels for a target of 26,400–26,500, with a stop-loss of 25,900 on a closing-basis.

Arun Kumar Mantri, Founder of Mantri FinMart

Nifty has been in bullish momentum and has tested fresh all-time highs, coupled with a massive breakout above 26,200 levels. The trend of the index is bullish, with key support placed at 25,950–26,000 levels, while 26,400–26,450 remains stiff resistance in the near term. The overall trend of the index appears bullish, and any dip will be a buying opportunity for short-term trades.

Key Resistance: 26,400, 26,450

Key Support: 26,000, 25,950

Strategy: We advise short-term traders to adopt a buy-on-dips approach in the markets toward 26,050 (spot levels), keeping a strict stop-loss below 25,950 and placing targets at 26,400 and 26,450 levels.

Bank Nifty - Outlook and Positioning

Dhupesh Dhameja, Derivative Research Analyst at Samco Securities

Nifty Bank ended Thursday’s trading on a strong footing, hitting a fresh peak of 59,866 and maintaining its dominant higher-high structure. The index continues to trade confidently above the 10-DEMA, with the 59,000–59,300 zone emerging as a firm demand area. A breakout above the psychological 60,000 mark—where sizeable Call open interest is parked—could unleash a fresh round of short-covering toward 60,500.

Derivatives positioning remains favourable, supported by aggressive Put writing at lower strikes. With RSI holding above 70 and price action sustaining in uncharted territory, the broader trend stays firmly upward, with dips likely to attract renewed accumulation.

Key Resistance: 60,000, 60,300, 60,500

Key Support: 59,500, 59,300, 59,000

Strategy: Traders may look to go long on Nifty Bank December Futures in the 60,100–60,150 zone, with a stop-loss placed below 59,900. Profit-booking can be considered around 60,400–60,500.

Sumeet Bagadia, Executive Director at Choice Broking

The Bank Nifty index indicated sustained bullish momentum despite intraday volatility. The index is currently hovering near the 59,600–59,900 zone, reflecting continued bullish sentiment. Immediate resistance is placed at 60,000, and a sustained move above this level may open the doors for a rally toward 60,200–60,500.

On the downside, key support lies at 59,500 and 59,300. As long as the index holds above 59,000, a buy-on-dips strategy remains appropriate, with traders advised to maintain strict stop-losses until a decisive breakout or reversal unfolds.

Key Resistance: 60,000, 60,500

Key Support: 59,500, 59,300

Strategy: Buy Bank Nifty Futures on dips near 59,500 levels for a target of 60,500–60,700, with a stop-loss of 59,300 on a closing-basis.

Arun Kumar Mantri, Founder of Mantri FinMart

Bank Nifty again gained massive momentum in the last couple of sessions and is now trading above the 59,500 mark with an aggressive bullish bias. The overall trend of the index is strong, with support placed at 59,300–59,450 on the lower side. On the other hand, resistance for the index is around 60,000–60,100, where significant Call writing has been witnessed in the December series.

Key Resistance: 60,000, 60,100

Key Support: 59,300, 59,400

Strategy: Aggressive traders may go long in the banking index on dips around 59,500, keeping a strict stop-loss below 59,300 for targets of 60,000–60,100 and higher.

Disclaimer: The views and investment tips expressed by experts on Moneycontrol are their own and not those of the website or its management. Moneycontrol advises users to check with certified experts before taking any investment decisions.

9 out of 16 years NIFTY PHARMA has given negative returns in November.

Type	R1	R2	R3	PP	S1	S2	S3
Classic	22,936.43	23,009.87	23,071.73	22,874.57	22,801.13	22,739.27	22,665.83
Fibonacci	22,926.25	22,958.18	23,009.87	22,874.57	22,822.88	22,790.95	22,739.27
Camarilla	22,875.40	22,887.80	22,900.21	22,874.57	22,850.60	22,838.20	22,825.79

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