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Crypto SnapShot Fibonacci Calculator

Crypto SnapShot Fibonacci Calculator

User Input

Crypto Name/Ticker
High Price Low Price Gains if Return to High Price Difference Percent of ATH

Forecast

Fib Target Price Gains Description
0.236 Retracement
0.382
0.5
0.618 Golden Ratio
0.786
1 All Time High
1.236
1.382
1.5
1.618 New Golden Ratio
1.764
2.618 Breakout
3.618 Parabolic
4.236 Top of the FIB

34 Comments

  1. 🚀 I’d love to hear your thoughts! Have you tried out my Crypto SnapShot Fibonacci Calculator Tool? Your feedback is invaluable to me as I continue to improve and enhance your experience. Let me know how it worked for you, any suggestions you might have, or any features you’d like to see in the future. Your insights help me make my tools even more user-friendly and effective. Thanks for being a part of my journey! 🙌 #crytpo snapshot – Crypto Tuna

    • Collette

      Hi Crytop Tuna,
      I was at the live you did with calicrypto714, I am also a mod for Cryptochik. What I want to know how do I find your how-to on the charts you showed us in the live.

      Oh I am known on TT as cryptoprincess2

      Thanks,
      Princess

      • Hey CryptoPrincess2!
        Many of the tools have an instruction section at the bottom. Some of the easier ones, like the Fibonacci calculator don’t have any instructions. But, I think you bring up an excellent point – I should include more detailed how-to instructions below each tool. So, I will work on it as time is provided. I’m pretty busy because like most of us, I have a full-time regular job, family, etc….and then I do this on my spare time. Another option is to just check out my tiktok videos – I usually use my tools during the tiktok, and you can kinda follow along. Thanks for reaching out!
        Crypto Tuna

    • Patricia

      Hi Cryptotuna,
      Where do I find the Low Price for the Fibonacci calculator? I understand the high is the All time High but not sure how to find the Low. Is it the year Low, all time Low or the lowest low since the all time high? Thank you!

      • Hi Patricia,

        So, for using the calculator – the low price is normally the lowest point reached by an asset’s price during a specified time frame. The choice of what low price you use depends on the purpose of your reason for the fibonacci. When I do my TikToks, I normally use the all time low. Here are some different lows that are used:

        Recent Low: You can use the lowest price reached by the asset in recent trading sessions or over a specific time frame. This might be the lowest price reached in the current month, quarter, or year, depending on your analysis timeframe.

        Yearly Low: If you’re analyzing longer-term trends or yearly price movements, you might use the lowest price reached by the asset in the current calendar year. This can provide insights into the asset’s performance over the course of the year.

        All-Time Low: Using the all-time low price of the asset provides a broader perspective on its historical price movements. This can be useful for long-term investors or when analyzing major support levels.

        Lowest Low Since All-Time High: In some cases, traders may use the lowest price reached by the asset since it reached its all-time high. This approach focuses on retracements from peak levels and can help identify potential support levels during downtrends.

        Ultimately, the choice of the low price depends on your trading or investment strategy, timeframe, and the specific market conditions you’re analyzing.

        I hope this helps!
        Crypto Tuna

      • Coin Gecko seems to have it better then where i had looked before

    • HI. HOW ARE YOU? PDF IM THE FIBONACCI WEBSITE. ITS NOT WORKING

      • Hey Andy,
        Oh! I didn’t realize it wasn’t working. Thanks for pointing it out – I will get that fixed!
        Crypto Tuna

      • Hey Andy – thanks for letting me know – it’s fixed now. You should be able to save as a PDF again.

        Crypto Tuna

    • Good Question! The answer is it depends on your own goals, and tolerance. I typically pull 10-15% of my tokens on my first pull, then as the price goes up, I will pull more – like 50% of my remaining coins on the second pull. This is because I want to take a healthy profit on this pull because it may not ever get any higher than the price I have set for the 2nd pull. Then for my 3rd pull, I normally take another 50-75% of my remaining tokens, and I hold the last bit of my tokens for the moon shot. I hope this answered your question. Thanks!

    • Or, if you are referring to price points – as to what price to pull profits, it also varies from token to token. If it’s a token I am more reserved about it’s potential, I will start my first pull at the .236 level. If it’s a token I have a lot of faith that it will do really high returns, I may wait until it hits the .618 level for my first pull. So, it really depends on what you think the potential of the token is, and how well you think it will do in the bull run. I hope this answered your question. Thanks!

  2. This one of the hidden gems in all of the Crypto World. I use this tool in literally every examination before i make a purchase of a new coin. Amazing tool for any investor!!! Great job, Crypto Tuna!

    • Thank you Burn the Boats! I love to hear when someone is finding my work useful. You are welcome!

      • Collette aka cryptoprincess2

        Is there a way to print out your sheets without all the comments?
        Thanks

        Princess

        • Hey CryptoPrincess2,
          Until I can get a chance to get in and fix it, you can do custom number of pages, and just change it to the pages 1, 2 – for example. I hope this helps.
          Crypto Tuna

  3. george

    just a comment, when i tried to use the fibo tool with coins like shiba that has many ceros, target price, gains, percent of atm, price difference are not showing up….maybe too many ceros for the tool?, anyway is a great work

    • George,
      Yes, unfortunately, with coins like shiba there are too mano zeros. Thanks for commenting – maybe I will fix it if I find time. I’m glad you like it.
      Crypto Tuna

    • George,
      Try the fibo tool now with coins like shiba – I have fixed it to take on the smaller numbers. Thanks for your feedback!
      Crypto Tuna

  4. Hi
    What from your tools would best suit my applications
    I bought in on a bigger number in last bull run
    Waiting as all
    Yet a few I tried to DCA down
    It may be a hold forever situation on some to gain the buy price
    Yet if selling before that = a loss
    In a hypothetical situation as this type of situation occurs
    Some structured price calculator input to chip away at sells to gathering for it to add up
    I could give an example
    As in $1000 worth of Cult Dao – Buy price = $0.00001672 Receiving 89,816,092 ATH $0.000074
    I have a few
    If I could see an example I could understand some kind of structure for these types of hypothetical situations
    Thank you
    I do follow you on TT

    • Hi Kyle,
      Thanks for your question/input. You bring up an interesting scenario, and I’m looking at creating some sort of new web app to help others in a similar situation. The best tool for you to use as it stands would be my exit strategy tool – you can plan an exit strategy, and try to get back your initial investment or more. On another note – my initial thoughts on making a new tool would include the following input and output – let me know what you think.

      Inputs:

      Cryptocurrency: Select the cryptocurrency you want to analyze.
      Purchase Date: Enter the date of your initial purchase.
      Initial Investment: Enter the total amount you invested in USD.
      Buy Price: Enter the price per unit of the cryptocurrency at the time of purchase.
      Current Price: Enter the current market price of the cryptocurrency.
      ATH Price: Enter the all-time high price of the cryptocurrency (Optional).
      DCA Purchases (Optional): Enter the date, amount, and price per unit of any subsequent DCA purchases.
      Planned Sell Amounts (Optional): Enter the amount of cryptocurrency you plan to sell at different price targets.

      Outputs:

      Total Tokens Bought: Calculates the total number of tokens you bought based on your investment and buy price.
      Current Value of Holdings: Calculates the current value of your holdings based on the current market price.
      Percentage Change from Buy Price: Calculates the percentage your investment has gained or lost since your purchase.
      Potential Profit/Loss: Calculates the potential profit or loss you would realize if you sold your holdings at the current price or ATH price.
      Break-Even Price: Calculates the price per unit at which you would break even on your investment.
      DCA Impact: Analyzes the impact of your DCA purchases on your average buy price and overall investment performance.
      Sell Simulation: Simulates the potential outcome of selling your holdings at different price targets, taking into account transaction fees (Optional).

      This is my rough first draft – I welcome any input from you, or anyone reading this. I make these tools for everyone.
      Thanks,
      Crypto Tuna

  5. Mike Wolthusen

    I just started using your site and I’m amazed at all the tools and resources your site has to offer for free. The fibonacci calculator is so easy to use for a beginner like myself and I will recommend your site to all my friends and family.

    Thanks,
    Mike Wolthusen

    • Thanks Mike!
      I’m glad you found my site, and find it useful. Good luck and happy investing!
      Crypto Tuna

  6. Carl. B

    Good morning Crypto Tuna and thank you again for your free tools!!!!
    Can you modify the “save as .pdf” to have the entire table on one page without comments?
    I have saved all the fibs for my portfolio but each .pdf has several pages due to table size and comments.
    I know it’s trivial since all of this great info is FREE, just curious if there was a way, or if you get bored. 🙂
    BTW, THANK YOU for your snapshot on how to use the tool for fractional BTC, i went ahead and created exit strategy’s for BTC.
    Happy Holidays! and thanks again.

    • Hey Carl,
      Sorry, just noticed this comment. Thanks for pointing out that the pdf was including the comments on the fibonnaci calculator. Ya, I’m pretty busy, but when I get some free time, I will see if I can fix that. Glad you were able to get the exit strategy for BTC! Let’s Go!! Happy Holidays to you too.
      Crypto Tuna

  7. Ryan

    Nothing better: tried fibbs on trading view, can’t get my screen settings right…this helps out alot

    • Hey Ryan,
      Thanks man – I’m glad you like the Crypto SnapShot Fibonacci Calculator! Let’s go!!
      Crypto Tuna

  8. Eric

    When entering all time highs and all time lows in the fib do I put the true all time high and true all time low for a crypto like xrp ? Xrp did not reach its ATH last bull run . And it’s all time low was all the way back in 2009 ? Or should I use more recent prices ?

    • Eric – Thanks for your question. It really depends on what you are trying to accomplish. Sometimes I like to use the ATH, and then the 52 week low. You can use any price you want to get fibonnaci’s See below for a breakdown.

      Using ATH and ATL:

      Captures the broadest historical range: Ideal for long-term analysis, encompassing the asset’s entire price history.
      Suitable for identifying major support and resistance levels: Helps identify potential turning points or areas of consolidation that have played out over extended periods.
      Using 52-week ATH and ATL:

      Focuses on recent price action: More relevant for short- to medium-term analysis, reflecting recent trends and market sentiment.
      Helps identify potential short-term reversals or consolidation zones: Useful for traders looking to capitalize on short-term price movements.
      Additional Considerations:

      Specific timeframe: If you’re analyzing a shorter timeframe (e.g., a few months), using a shorter range like 30-day or 90-day ATH/ATL might be more appropriate.

      Market context: Consider the overall market conditions and trends when choosing your timeframe.
      Personal trading style: Align your choice with your investment horizon and risk tolerance.

      Best Practices:

      Experiment with different timeframes: See which one yields the most relevant results for your analysis.
      Combine Fibonacci retracements with other technical indicators: Use them as part of a comprehensive trading strategy.
      Understand their limitations: Fibonacci retracements are not exact predictors of future price movements, but rather tools to identify potential support and resistance levels.

  9. Noman Rahmani

    It would have been great if you had left a link where we could see video how these tools are used. A link perhaps directly to your YouTube channel, tiktok…

    • Noman,
      Great suggestion! I am working on videos for each tool to put on my webpage – thanks for your feedback!
      Crypto Tuna

  10. Joe Renzi

    Hi Buddy, I’m having trouble with the Fib Calculator. I input all the numbers and the chart is calculated and filled out properly, however, when I hit, Save as PDF, it opens up a new tab (Window’s laptop) and this new tab is a blank page. When I hit, Download CVS, I’m able to print out this chart, however all of the rows and columns are all bunched together. It’s a mess of numbers and dots. I’m able to figure it out by cross referencing it to my laptop’s screen. Love your work. Your product is a Godsend and gives me real numbers to work with. Thanks for everything.

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