  To formulate our results let $f$ be a continuous map from $\mathbb R^n$ to
$2^{\mathbb R^n}$ and $k$ a natural number such that $|f(x)|\leq k$ for all
$x$. We prove that $f$ is fixed-point free if and only if its continuous
extension $\tilde f:\beta \mathbb R^n\to 2^{\beta \mathbb R^n}$ is fixed-point
free. If one wishes to stay within metric terms, the result can be formulated
as follows: $f$ is fixed-point free if and only if there exists a continuous
fixed-point free extension $\bar f: b\mathbb R^n\to 2^{b\mathbb R^n}$ for some
metric compactificaton $b\mathbb R^n$ of $\mathbb R^n$. Using the classical
notion of colorablity, we prove that such an $f$ is always colorable. Moreover,
a number of colors sufficient to paint the graph can be expressed as a function
of $n$ and $k$ only. The mentioned results also hold if the domain is replaced
by any closed subspace of $\mathbb R^n$ without any changes in the range.
