To use the Fibonacci ratio in the chart tool, you must specify a selection point.
Therefore, Fibonacci ratio analysis can be completely different depending on how well the selection points are chosen, so you must be careful.
In order to use the Fibonacci ratio, you must know how to see waves.
A more accurate Fibonacci ratio can be determined only if the selected wave falls near an important wave, that is, near the start and end of the wave.
However, it is not a good idea to try to find support and resistance points or waves using only Fibonacci ratios.
In order to observe waves, you must first identify and draw the support and resistance points made up of candles.
Care must be taken to analyze charts only with Fibonacci ratios, ignoring the support and resistance points made up of actual candle arrangements, as this may increase the risk in actual trading.
The most important time frame chart in chart analysis is the 1D chart.
The reason is that most indicators are created based on 1D charts.
Therefore, when looking at time frame charts below 1D charts, you should be careful of movements such as fakes or whipsaws.
Time frame charts larger than 1D charts have fewer fakes or whipsaws than 1D charts, but change more slowly, so they are not easy to use for trading.
Accordingly, support and resistance points on time frame charts above the 1D chart should be marked on the chart and a trading strategy should be created using the support and resistance points on the 1D chart.
It is a good idea to identify and respond to retracement waves using the Fibonacci ratio, but it depends on how well the points are selected, and the support and resistance points according to the arrangement of the candles must be included in the Fibonacci ratio.
Therefore, in order to properly utilize the Fibonacci ratio, you must study the arrangement of candles, find the support and resistance points that follow, and create a trading strategy appropriate for those points.
If not, you need to be careful as it can lead to transactions being carried out in a wrong way.
Therefore, I think it is not a good idea to use Fibonacci ratios in short intervals or periods.
You can see many people using Fibonacci ratios to analyze charts even on 1D chart time frame charts.
At this time, I think that support and resistance points according to the arrangement of the candles must be displayed together so that the Fibonacci ratio can be utilized properly.
Most of my chart analysis is done using the indicators included in the chart.
Accordingly, if you look at my charts often, anyone can check and utilize the appropriate analysis.
I think this ultimately serves to increase the reliability of chart analysis.
However, sometimes charts are analyzed using indicators other than those included in the chart.
I don't think you will have much difficulty understanding this analysis because the basis for the analysis is presented in a variety of ways or the methods of use are consistently discussed.