What is a Fibonacci cluster?

A Fibonacci cluster (also called Fib confluence) is a price zone where two or more Fibonacci levels from different wave degrees overlap. Clusters often produce reactions because multiple groups of traders are watching the same level, creating self-reinforcing support or resistance.

Fibonacci clusters form when independent Fibonacci projections from different wave structures coincide at the same price zone. Example: the 1.618 extension of a sub-wave inside Wave 3 lines up with the 1.272 extension of the parent Wave 3 from Wave 1. When this happens, both retail and institutional traders watching the parent count and the sub-count are positioned around the same price level. The cluster acts as a high-probability reaction zone. Clusters are particularly powerful when they combine retracement levels from one structure with extension targets from another — three independent confirmations at one price. Artavest's wave-count analysis explicitly identifies Fibonacci clusters as part of the key-levels disclosure on each instrument.

• → Elliott Wave Theory Guide — the 5-3 pattern, rules, Fibonacci, wave degrees
• → How to Count Elliott Waves — 6-step process used on 108 instruments
• → Elliott Wave Fibonacci Guide — the 7 core ratios and how they're applied
• → Rules and Guidelines — the 3 absolute rules + 7 guidelines

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Weekly wave counts on 108 US instruments

Every Monday Artavest publishes fresh wave counts with primary count, alternate count, and explicit invalidation levels.