 Let us have a practical question, how the earning per share is calculated. A limited net income is 10,000 for the period and paid 1000 cash dividend to the preference shareholders and 1500 to the ordinary shareholders. So try to understand here, we need to deduct only the preference share dividend, not the ordinary share dividend. So the remaining balance, at the beginning of the year, there were 1000 ordinary shares outstanding. In the beginning, you had only 1000 shares. 2000 new shares were issued on 1st July at full market price. So now you have another 2000 shares, but that will start from 1st of July. The first six months, you get 1000 shares, but in the last six months, you got 3000 shares as such. But we need to work out weighted average, just see how to work out the weighted average. Net income available to ordinary shareholders is 10,000 minus 1000, 9,000. No dividend paid to the ordinary shareholders should not be deducted. Weighted average of number, 1000 remain in the market for 6 months, 6 over 12. And then 3000 remain another 6 months. That means the 2000 that you added later is 3,000. And that too stays in the market for 6 months. So you should average them out. So that comes to 2000. So the total average of 6,000 is half length of 500 or 3,000 half length of 1500 total average is 2000. So basic earning per share, simple 9,000 divided by 12,000 to 4.5 per share. So that is how weight is calculated. You know, I have taken only one instance. There can be three, maybe first of April you issued some shares and you issued July. So accordingly, you have to work out the weighted average. It's not that there are only two. There can be three junk. And then accordingly you work out on time basis again, how much number of shares we use to calculate the basic earning per share. So for profit is concerned, that is clear after preference dividend. And the number of shares should be weighted average number of. Thank you.