      In the real world, the net result of these variables can be dramatic.Whether you are considering a particular stock, sector, or broad marketaverage, the sum total of all new information will cause varied degrees ofprice reaction over time. For example, when a large amount of very negative(positive) information is released into the marketplace at one time, theensuing price move may result in a correction (surge [a.k.a., bull run]).Once the ball starts rolling, the "bandwagon" effect further compounds themovement. The "Asian Flu" correction in October 1997 is a perfect exampleof the impact that this phenomenon can have.