EllTec Analysis
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Education

Interactive tools

Try out the building blocks of every EllTec analysis yourself: how Elliott waves are structured, where Fibonacci levels lie and how large a position may be for a given risk.

Elliott Wave explorer

Shape a five-wave impulse and the following A-B-C correction with the sliders. The chart checks the three hard Elliott Wave rules live; the guidelines below show the typical Fibonacci relationships.

Examples
012345ABC

All three hard rules are fulfilled.

Rules (must hold, otherwise the count is wrong)

  • ✓Wave 2 never retraces more than 100% of wave 1. (fulfilled)
  • ✓Wave 3 is never the shortest of waves 1, 3 and 5. (fulfilled)
  • ✓Wave 4 does not enter the price territory of wave 1. (fulfilled)

Guidelines (often, not always)

  • Wave 2 often retraces 50–61.8% of wave 1.
  • Wave 3 is often 1.618 × wave 1 and the strongest wave.
  • Wave 4 often retraces 23.6–38.2% of wave 3 (alternation with wave 2).
  • Wave 5 is often equal to wave 1 (or 0.618 ×) when wave 3 is extended.
  • Wave C is often equal to wave A (or 1.618 ×).

Fibonacci calculator

Enter the high and low of a move. The calculator shows where corrections typically find support or resistance (retracements) and where the next move may run to (extensions).

Retracements (correction targets)

LevelPrice
23.6%138.2
38.2%130.9
50%125
61.8%119.1
78.6%110.7

Extensions (targets of the next move)

LevelPrice
100%150
127.2%163.6
161.8%180.9
200%200
261.8%230.9

Risk/reward and position size

How large may a position be so that hitting the stop costs only a fixed share of the account? Enter account size, risk per trade, entry, stop and target.

Position size (units)
12
Position value
1,200
Share of account
12%
Loss if the stop is hit
96 (1%)
Gain if the target is hit
288 (2.9%)
Risk/reward ratio
1 : 3
Hit rate needed to break even
25%

Learning tools only. The results are not investment advice and no recommendation to buy or sell.