| Variant | Rows | What it is | Height @1440 | Empty % | Open |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | 16 | cap=4 — what STRAT publishes today | 1,072px | 10% | open |
| B | 47 | cap=12 | 1,935px | 6% | open |
| C | 96 | uncapped — every scored row | 3,299px | 3% | open |
| D | 29 | one row per finding, horizons inline — all 96 readings, none dropped | 1,369px | 7% | open |
Density is not the constraint. Every variant scores sideways: false, leaks: 0,
and empty share falls as rows rise (10% at 16 rows, 3% at 96). Nothing in the measurement argues for a cap.
The row was the wrong unit. The 96 rows are 29 findings — each document's reading of one
sub-theme, emitting up to four near-identical rows that differ only in horizon. A flat table repeats the constant half four
times and scatters the one thing that varies. cap=4 spends its whole budget inside a single sub-theme, which is
why the panel read repetitive rather than thin.
15 of the 29 carry a term structure that disagrees across horizons — short=bear, medium=neutral,
long=bull, future=bull. That relation is the finding, and it is invisible in A, B and C.