Fibonacci Retracements are displayed by locating two extreme points, a trough and opposing peak. Five lines are drawn: 100% (the high on the chart), the second at 61.8%, the third at 50%, the fourth at 38.2%, and the last one at 0% (the low on the chart). These price levels often correspond to areas of
Fibonacci Fan Lines are displayed by first drawing a trendline between two extreme points, a high and low. An invisible vertical line is drawn through the second extreme point. Three lines are then drawn from the first extreme point (the leftmost point) passing through the invisible vertical line with their slopes at the Fibonacci levels,
Fibonacci Arcs are created on a chart by first drawing a trendline between two extreme points, a trough and opposing peak. Three arcs are generated that are centered on the second extreme point and intersect the trendline at Fibonacci Levels, usually of 38.2%, 50% and 61.8% of the distance between a price maximum and minimum.
Support and resistance levels on bar charts are a major component in the study of technical analysis. Many traders, including myself, use support and resistance levels to identify entry and exit points when trading markets. When determining support and resistance levels on charts, one should not overlook the key Fibonacci percentage “retracement” levels. I will