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2002issue C081-5

Combining Fibonacci retracement, Gann angles, and the moving average in FX

A 2002 currency-chart workflow used Fibonacci retracement as a first-pass map of pullbacks, then Gann angles to make that map more date- and angle-specific, then the moving average to check divergences on a short FX horizon.

  • Daily currency work in the 2002 source began with typical Fibonacci retracement as a first-pass map of price pullbacks.
  • Gann angles were added next so the map was more date- and angle-specific than Fibonacci levels alone.
  • The moving average step looked for divergences and paired chosen calendar dates with chosen average lengths rather than standing as a lone overlay.
  • On a day-to-day horizon the source ranked order flow and technicals above fundamentals, and treated currency technicals as shorter-horizon than the same tools in many other markets.
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How the daily workflow was stacked

Daily currency technical work described in the 2002 source used typical Fibonacci retracement as a first-pass map of price pullbacks.

The same workflow then added Gann angles so the resulting map was more date- and angle-specific than Fibonacci levels alone.

A moving average was used next, with attention to divergences between averages or between the currency and its average. The moving-average step also combined chosen calendar dates with chosen average lengths rather than treating the average as a standalone overlay.

The FX setting that shaped the stack

On a day-to-day horizon the source ranked order flow and technicals above fundamentals, which were treated as a long-horizon backdrop rather than a daily timing tool.

Currency technicals were described as shorter-horizon than the same tools in many other markets, matching a 24-hour cash market that does not pause like a listed equity session.

Tradeable FX concentration was described as a small set of major pairs rather than a broad single-name universe, which the source tied to a more globally shared price tape.

The dollar-yen reference rate

A long-term dollar-yen chart was treated as having 120 as the most significant reference rate, with the pair again approaching that level after a 1995 low near 80 and a 1998 high near 146.

US Dollar Index, 1993–2002

Weekly US Dollar Index from 1993 through early 2002, read off the printed chart. The index climbs from the low 80s in 1993, bottoms near 81 in 1995, then trends higher to about 120 by 2001 before slipping. Luca used this series to argue the dollar had peaked around 2000 and was then trading sideways rather than reversing.
Weekly US Dollar Index from 1993 through early 2002, read off the printed chart. The index climbs from the low 80s in 1993, bottoms near 81 in 1995, then trends higher to about 120 by 2001 before slipping. Luca used this series to argue the dollar had peaked around 2000 and was then trading sideways rather than reversing.US Dollar Index · weekly · 1993-01-01T00:00:00.000Z to 2002-12-31T00:00:00.000Z

Values digitized from the plotted weekly line; about yearly samples, approximate to the printed grid.

Educational research material, not investment advice. Historical source context does not establish present-day performance.
16 of 34 in the Gann angles track
20021-3 pp.Next on Gann anglesHalfway retracement as a trend confirmation filterTreat the halfway level of a prior range as the first support or resistance checkpoint after a reaction, with the three-quarter and full-range marks ranked next.
All readings on this track · 34 readings
  1. 1984Range grid to sideways break in 1984 gold
  2. 1985When Gann lines, Gann angles, and a Fibonacci retracement coincide
  3. 1987Evaluating angular cycle overlays on independent stock swings
  4. 1988Multi-scale Elliott counts with Gann and Fibonacci confluence
  5. 1988Gann angles as hand-scaled chart geometry
  6. 1989A time, price, and pattern filter on one platinum sequence
  7. 1989Gann angles on point-and-figure grids
  8. 1990Gann price-time clusters for Elliott retracements
  9. 1990Channel regimes and Gann angle hinges
  10. 1990A gold campaign log as a trade procedure
  11. 1991A fourth Treasury bond resistance test as one time-price hypothesis
  12. 1991An eclipse calendar as a testable cycle scaffold
  13. 1992Gann-angle intersections and half-range zones
  14. 1998Wave and ratio self-similarity as a testable chart hypothesis
  15. 2000Constructing Gann fan angles from swing extremes
  16. 2002Combining Fibonacci retracement, Gann angles, and the moving average in FX
  17. 2002Halfway retracement as a trend confirmation filter
  18. 2006Volume distribution, Fibonacci extensions, and Gann angles on one downswing
  19. 2007Constructing Gann fans as currency support and resistance
  20. 2010ABC completion, wave-two windows, and Gann ratios
  21. 2010Constructing a Gann, Fibonacci, and decade-scale reversal cluster
  22. 2010Gann angles as timed tests that still need structure and RSI
  23. 2010Gann angles heritage is not a signal
  24. 2010Gann-fan time windows confirmed by Elliott-wave position
  25. 2010Gann angles as a repeatable chart hypothesis
  26. 2011Wave and ratio overlays as confirmation, not forecasts
  27. 2013Gold wave four as a time and price cluster check
  28. 2014A case study that separates cycle forecasts from Gann and Elliott readings
  29. 2014Relative charting, Gann angles, and trendline breakouts
  30. 2016Gann fans and a 2016 long-wave case as checkpoints, not forecasts
  31. 2017Gann angles, scale dependence, and the gap between legend and method
  32. 2017Gann angles as overlay, not original practice
  33. 2018Combine Gann angles, oscillator zones, and a protective stop
  34. 2020Confirming Gann hi-lo swings with ADX and stochastics
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