How to Use Fibonacci Retracement
What is Fibonacci Retracement?
Fibonacci retracement uses horizontal lines at key ratios — 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8% and 78.6% — to show where the market may reverse. These percentages come from the Fibonacci sequence and appear frequently in price charts. For Bangladesh traders on a low time frame like M5 or M15, the 61.8% level is often the strongest support or resistance zone.
How to Draw Fibonacci on Mobile Charts
Open MT4 or TradingView on your mobile phone. Select the Fibonacci Retracement tool, then zoom out to find a clear swing high and swing low. In an uptrend, drag from the swing low (start) to the swing high (end). The levels below the high become potential buying zones. In a downtrend, do the opposite — draw from swing high to swing low, and use the levels above the low as sell zones.
Trading Setup with Fibonacci Levels
Suppose EURUSD is in a strong uptrend. Price pulls back to the 50% retracement level and RSI shows oversold condition. That confluence signals a possible long entry, with a stop-loss below the 61.8% level. Many Bangladeshi beginners make the mistake of entering at the first touch. Wait for a candlestick reversal pattern, such as a hammer or engulfing candle.
Fibonacci with Gold and Forex Pairs
Gold (XAUUSD) is a favourite among Bangladesh traders because it moves well during Dhaka evening hours. Draw Fibonacci on the daily chart first, then switch to H1 for a safer entry. For currency pairs, use Fibonacci with horizontal support-resistance levels. Never use Fibonacci alone — always check the trend direction and a momentum indicator.