In this tutorial, Vladimir Ribakov explains the fundamentals and practical application of Fibonacci retracement in forex trading. He describes how the tool, based on the Fibonacci sequence, provides dynamic support and resistance levels—most commonly 38.2%, 50%, and 61.8%, with the often‑overlooked 23.6% level highlighted for fast‑moving trends. Ribakov walks through the step‑by‑step process of identifying clean bullish or bearish waves, selecting the correct start and end points, and plotting the retracement to reveal potential reversal zones where price may resume the prevailing trend. The video emphasizes using these levels to anticipate the end of corrections and to time trade entries. The tutorial concludes with an invitation to join his trading courses for deeper education and real‑time trading opportunities.
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Here is all you need to know about Fibonacci retracement in forex trading. Fibonacci retracement levels is one of the most powerful, popular, useful tools among traders who use technical analysis in trading. It helps them to spot support and resistance, dynamic ones, in ongoing trends. The Fibonacci retracement tools helps to find the Fibonacci retracement levels based on Fibonacci sequence numbers, and the most popular levels according to that are the 38.2%, 50%, and 61.8% Fibonacci levels. A less common many times underestimated, underappreciated level is the 23.6%, which would many times play as a very strong support and resistance levels, especially in very fast developing trending conditions. By marking this key level within ongoing developing trend, the Fibonacci levels could help the traders to anticipate the levels, the places where the trend is about— or the correction is about to end and the price is about to return to ongoing developing trend. Technically speaking, it's very easy to use the Fibonacci retracement. What you have to do, step 1, is to find clean trend or waves with a sequence of highs and lows in the same direction. In a bullish trend, it would be from a starting point at the bottom until the ending point of the wave at the top. In a bearish trend, it would be the vice versa— from starting point at the top through all the trending wave to the downside until the ending point at the bottom. Right before the correction took place. So that's how you plot Fibonacci retracement on ongoing trends, from starting point to ending point, and then the levels will appear there and will help you to find your trading opportunities within ongoing trending conditions in the market. Join our trading family for complete trading courses, real-time trading opportunities, and real-time Trading Education. The link in the bio.