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Strategy guide

How the Reverse Fibonacci Strategy Works on Deriv

Reverse Fibonacci uses the same sequence as Fibonacci, but moves forward after a win and back after a loss.

How Reverse Fibonacci works

Each stake is a number from 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8… A win moves you one step forward. A loss moves you two steps back, to a minimum of the first step.

Stakes rise during winning runs and fall quickly when the run ends.

The rules

  1. Sequence: 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13…
  2. Win: move one step forward.
  3. Loss: move two steps back, not below the start.

A worked example

Reverse Fibonacci with a 10 USD unit
TradeResultStake (USD)
Trade 1Win10.00
Trade 2Win10.00
Trade 3Win20.00
Trade 4Win30.00
Trade 5Loss50.00
Trade 6Loss20.00
Trade 7Win10.00
Trade 8Win10.00

Reverse Fibonacci with a 10 USD unit.

Risks to understand

  • Gains can be given back

    The largest stakes come at the end of a winning run, when a loss is most costly.

  • Depends on streaks

    Without winning runs the stake stays near the base.

  • No edge

    The sequence changes stakes, not odds.

Using Reverse Fibonacci in AI Binary Bots

Choose it from the Progression Strategies dropdown in the Trading Panel, then turn on risk management to add a stop loss and take profit. Practice on a Deriv demo account first and review drawdown and largest loss in Trade analytics. No staking plan creates an edge: progressions only reshape how much you stake, not whether a trade wins.

Test Reverse Fibonacci on a Deriv demo account before you risk real money.

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Frequently asked questions

How is it different from Fibonacci?
Fibonacci moves forward after a loss. Reverse Fibonacci moves forward after a win.
What happens after a loss?
The stake moves two steps back along the sequence, to a minimum of the first step.

Keep reading

Risk warning: Trading binary options involves a high level of risk and you could lose your entire stake. Only trade with money you can afford to lose. This page is educational and is not financial advice.