#FibonacciRetracement #Fibonac
·

By Sandeep Chaudhary

Fibonacci Retracement and Extension – Perfect Entry and Exit Tool

Fibonacci Retracement and Extension – Perfect Entry and Exit Tool

In Technical Analysis, the Fibonacci Retracement and Extension tools are among the most powerful techniques for identifying precise entry and exit zones, potential reversal levels, and trend continuation points. Based on the Fibonacci sequence, a mathematical pattern found throughout nature and financial markets, these tools reveal the hidden geometry behind price movements. For traders in the Nepal Stock Exchange (NEPSE), Fibonacci analysis provides a structured way to time trades with accuracy and confidence, especially in trending markets.

The Fibonacci Retracement tool is used to identify potential pullback levels within a trend. After a strong upward or downward move, prices typically retrace a portion of that move before continuing in the original direction. Common retracement levels include 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8%, and 78.6%. Among them, the 61.8% golden ratio is often seen as the most significant level — it represents a natural balance point where institutional traders tend to enter or re-enter positions. For example, if NEPSE index or leading banking stock retraces around the 50%–61.8% zone and forms a bullish reversal candle, it often marks a high-probability buy opportunity.

The Fibonacci Extension, on the other hand, helps traders project potential profit targets or trend continuation zonesbeyond the current swing. Common extension levels include 127.2%, 161.8%, 200%, and 261.8%. Professionals use these levels to identify where the next impulse wave might end or where to book partial profits. When both retracement and extension align with support–resistance levels, trendlines, or volume confirmation, traders gain high-confidence setups.

In NEPSE, where price behavior often follows structured wave movements due to liquidity cycles, combining Fibonacci with Price Action and Market Structure provides remarkable precision. Traders can map potential accumulation and distribution areas, confirm reversals, and manage risk efficiently. The beauty of Fibonacci lies in its universality — it works across all sectors, timeframes, and instruments.

Sandeep Kumar Chaudhary, Nepal’s most respected Technical Analyst and founder of NepseTrading Elite, explains that “Fibonacci isn’t prediction — it’s precision. It helps you trade where professionals act, not where emotions react.”With over 15 years of banking and trading experience and technical education from Singapore and India, he trains Nepali traders to integrate Fibonacci tools with Smart Money Concepts (SMC) and ICT methodology for professional-level trading. His approach helps traders align their setups with institutional flow and understand the true logic behind price movement.

Related Blogs

Nepal Begins Budget Work, Sets Up Revenue Advisory Committee to Shape Tax and Economic Reforms
Top

4 min read

Nepal Begins Budget Work, Sets Up Revenue Advisory Committee to Shape Tax and Economic Reforms

Nepal Begins Budget Work, Sets Up Revenue Advisory Committee to Shape Tax and Economic Reforms Kathmandu — Nepal’s Ministry of Finance has formally kicked off the process of preparing the national budget for the upcoming fiscal year by constituting a Revenue Advisory Committee, signaling the start of the government’s annual fiscal planning cycle. Officials say the move is aimed at collecting structured policy input before the budget ceiling, priorities, and tax proposals are finalized. According to the ministry, the committee has been formed under a decision of Finance Minister Rameshwar Prasad Khanal dated Magh 28 (Nepali calendar), with the Ministry’s Revenue Secretary serving as coordinator. The ministry’s spokesperson, Tank Prasad Pandey, said the committee has already started work, indicating that early-stage consultations and technical reviews are now underway. At its core, the committee’s mandate is broader than routine “tax suggestions.” It has been asked to advise on the economic context and on what the budget should prioritize—meaning it can influence both the revenue strategy (how the state raises money) and the policy direction (where the state plans to intervene, reform, or incentivize). In practice, such committees often become the route through which competing interests—business groups, sector associations, experts, and government agencies—try to shape the budget narrative.

Dipesh Ghimire

·

1 Mar, 2026