Price Action: How to trade fibonacci extensions on fibonacci projectio...

 



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Indicators:
EMA 3 (blue)
EMA 20 (yellow)
EMA 50 (orange)
EMA 100 (red)
EMA 200 (purple)

Bollinger Band Period 20 Deviation 2 (green)
Bollinger Band Period 20 Deviation 1 (white)

A retracement movement of a stock is where the stock "retraces" a section of one of its previous moves. In most cases, a stock performs a retracement at one of three standard Fibonacci levels: 38.2%, 50% and 61.8%. When a stock retraces more than 100% of its prior move, a Fibonacci extension can be calculated. In an uptrend, the general idea is to take profits on a long trade at a Fibonacci Price Extension Level. You determine the Fibonacci extension levels by using three mouse clicks. First, click on a significant Swing Low, then drag your cursor and click on the most recent Swing High.

The most basic use of Fibonacci fan (or just fibo fan) is to mark out lines of support and resistance within a trend channel. To set up the indicator you simply mark two points on a forming trend. Fan lines drawn by the indicator then show “zones” where support or resistance is likely to occur. Fibonacci retracement levels are depicted by taking high and low points on a chart and marking the key Fibonacci ratios of 23.6%, 38.2%, 61.8% horizontally to produce a grid. These horizontal lines are used to identify possible price reversal points. Fibonacci Price Projections. Traders use Fibonacci Price Projections (also called “Extensions”) in a similar manner as Fibonacci Retracements, but they are looking to project where price will travel upwards to hit resistance (in an uptrend) rather than find where price will find support via retracements.

Note that 38.2% is often rounded to 38% and 61.8 is rounded to 62%. After an advance, chartists apply Fibonacci ratios to define retracement levels and forecast the extent of a correction or pullback. Fibonacci Retracements can also be applied after a decline to forecast the length of a counter-trend bounce.