Skip to main content
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 Tradely

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.

Get Started

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.