Fibonacci guide
How to Compare Direction Across Multiple Timeframes
Multi-timeframe analysis helps avoid treating one chart as a complete directional answer. Each timeframe uses a different observation window, so disagreement is normal.
Each timeframe carries different information
Shorter timeframes reflect recent change quickly but can contain more noise. Longer timeframes show broader context but may react more slowly to a new move.
Trend-box criteria
This chart combines closed-candle regression slope, R², and ATR-based movement to label each timeframe. When conditions are not sufficient, it leaves the result as observation rather than confirming a direction.
Interpreting disagreement
Different directions across timeframes can indicate uncertainty; they do not make either side certainly right. Consider price-volatility risk and data limits, then make an independent decision.