Use Fibonacci Retracements to Find Trading Entry Points.
The Fibonacci retracement tool is utilised by taking two extreme points on a stock chart (the lowest and the highest within a trend) and applying the Fibonacci ratios to it. This technique provides the possibility to forecast the extent of a correction or a pullback; place stop-loss orders or target prices levels; and predict the length of a counter-trend bounce.

There are a number of schools of thought about how the stock market works. Each approaches the stock price trend charts differently and uses them to glean different information about how securities prices are likely to perform. The Elliott Wave is one such school of thought and is based in an interesting number patter known as the Fibonacci.

The Truth About Fibonacci Trading The truth about Fibonacci levels is that they are useful (like all trading indicators). They do not work as a standalone system of trading and they are certainly not the “holy grail”, but can be a very effective component of your trading strategy. But who is Fibonacci and how can he help you with your trading?

The lowest Fibonacci sequence number to target 2021 is 21 years after the 2000 top. The next lower sequence number is 13, added to the 2007 peak targets 2020 as a possible turn. Adding 13 years to the 2009 bottom targets 2022. Both of these dates could mark a market turn but they don't tie in with the larger Fibonacci sequence that began in 1932.

In many instances, Fibonacci analysis can allow you to identify several trading opportunities when a stock or ETF is in a multiyear trend. If investors and traders miss the completion of a major bottom then they will forget the market instead of putting it on their watch list for future opportunities.

Fibonacci Spirals — Check out the trading ideas, strategies, opinions, analytics at absolutely no cost!

Fibonacci Numbers. Fibonacci numbers are named after Leonardo Fibonacci, a twelfth century Italian mathematician, who discovered the unique properties of a particular number sequence; apparently from studying the dimensions of the Great Pyramid at Gizeh in Egypt.