      In a perfect world, news releases and the activities of marketparticipants would be evenly distributed over time, and price reactionwould occur solely on the magnitude of EACH release and or action ofinstitutional money managers. In the real world, however, news andinstitutional money rotation is not evenly distributed. The result of this"real world" action is that prices will sometimes "react" to a "compounded"number of variables over a very short period of time. In some instances,market participants overreact, causing a surge or correction in the market.