Overview:
Retracement trading is a form of swing trading that utilizes Fibonacci tools to identify trend corrections. Since market corrections often align with Fibonacci ratios, traders use these levels for entry, exit, stop loss, and take profit placements.

Strategy:
When a correction starts, a Fibonacci retracement grid is drawn from the trend’s extremum to its starting point. Key levels include:

• 23.6% (Weak Level) – First minor correction zone
• 38.2% (Likely Reversal Point) – If price rebounds, enter a trade with take profit at 0%. If a new high forms, adjust the “0” level accordingly.

Risk & Reward:

• Risk Level: Medium – Prices may reverse unpredictably between Fibonacci levels.
• Reward Potential: Varies by timeframe; H1 charts typically offer 15-35 pips per trade.
• Trade Duration: Suitable for intraday, medium, and long-term trading.

Entry/Exit Points:

• Enter when price bounces off a Fibonacci level in the trend’s direction.
• Take Profit at the next Fibonacci level or 0%.
• Stop Loss at the next correction level.

Pros & Cons:
✅ Logical & Popular: Many traders use Fibonacci levels, reinforcing their effectiveness.
✅ Clear Structure: Provides defined entry and exit points.
❌ Intuition Required: Identifying the most reliable Fibonacci levels takes experience.

This strategy combines mathematical precision with market psychology, making it a valuable tool for traders.