EW Reference.
Elliott Wave theory reads market psychology as repeating wave patterns. This guide explains how to interpret them — impulses and corrections, wave degrees, and Fibonacci targets — and how Fractiq cross-checks a count across multiple AI models, so you act on a structure rather than a guess.
Markets move in five waves with the trend and three against it. Learn the patterns, the wave degrees, and the Fibonacci ratios that confirm or invalidate a count — then see how several AI models agree on one before you act.
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Frequently asked questions
What is Elliott Wave theory?
A framework that describes price as a repeating sequence of five waves in the direction of the trend (an impulse) followed by three corrective waves against it, scaled across degrees from minutes to decades.
Is Elliott Wave analysis reliable?
Wave counting is interpretive, so a single count is only a hypothesis. Reliability comes from the hard rules that invalidate wrong counts and from corroboration — which is why Fractiq scores every count against the rulebook and cross-checks it across multiple AI models.
Do I need experience to use Fractiq?
No. Fractiq labels the wave count, shows the invalidation level and Fibonacci targets in plain language, and explains why — but these lessons help you understand the reasoning behind each call.