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Strategies & Market Trends : Point & Figure - Beginners (Real Green) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: faqsnlojiks who wrote (289)	5/17/1999 6:25:00 AM
From: Ben Antanaitis	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 322

Joe, From a 'pattern' perspective, a regular triple top takes just 5 columns to form ie it takes three columns of X's with two enclosed columns of O's, and a spread triple top takes six or more columns to form. In addition, a spread triple top has more upside potential, statistically, than a minimal regular triple top. This can be seen if you are doing a 'horizontal' count price objective ie the spread has more columns and hence a greater PO than the plain triple top. An example of a 'regular' or 'plain' triple top: X X X X XOXOX XOXOX XO O X An example of a 'spread' triple top: X X X X XOX XOX XOXOXOX XOXOXO XO O X ok? Ben A. ez-pnf.com