Basic Fibonacci Rules in Trading
Basic Fibonacci Rules in Trading
Basic Fibonacci Rules in Trading
This means that you should use Fibonacci in a rising or downward trend, but you should skip these
currency pairs whose movement are not clear or it’s in sideways trend.
2. Find a nice retrace which movement you want to predict.
Retrace is a small price movement which is opposite to the main trend, so it’s considered just a
small opposite trend that should be stopped and the price will continue in the direction of the initial
trend. Skip those currency pairs that have no retrace.
3. In the rising trend, Fibonacci retracement always starts from left to right, from a
significant bottom to the highest top in the observed trend.
Each level of the Fibonacci retracement that is below the current price represents the levels
of support from which we expect the price will continue to rise.
4. In a downward trend, the Fibonacci retracement always starts from left to right, from
a significant top to the lowest important bottom.
Each level of the Fibonacci retracement that is above the current price represents the
potential resistance from which we expect the price to decline and continue in the
downward direction.
5. Fibonacci extensions are used in the same way as the Fibonacci retracement, but in a
situation where the opposite wave exceeds the bottom of the initial wave.
6. Fibonacci retracement levels are mostly used as levels at which traders open their
trades, while Fibonacci extension levels are usually used as potential profit targets.
(explained in lesson “Fibonacci Extension Levels”)
7. You can use this tool on all time frames, and of course on all financial instruments,
and even on very volatile ones such as cryptocurrencies.