BREE · Fibonacci Retracement

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Fibonacci retracement levels for BREE are drawn from its 52-week swing high and low. They mark price zones a large number of traders watch, which is why they sometimes act as soft support or resistance — a self-fulfilling coordination effect, not a predictive signal. Use them as a reference for framing pullbacks, not as a standalone reason to trade.

BREE — 52-Week Fibonacci Levels (as of 2026-10-09)

Last Price

$27.19

52-Wk High

$28.60

2026-06-22

52-Wk Low

$21.70

2026-03-30

Nearest Level

23.6%

79.6% up the range

Retracement	Price	Distance from Last
0% (swing high)	$28.60	+1.41
23.6%	$26.97	-0.22
38.2%	$25.96	-1.23
50%	$25.15	-2.04
61.8%	$24.33	-2.86
78.6%	$23.18	-4.01
100% (swing low)	$21.70	-5.49

Shorter-Window Swings

The same levels over tighter lookbacks. Anchors update as new highs and lows print, so shorter windows react faster to recent price action.

Window	High	Low	38.2%	50%	61.8%
52-Week	$28.60	$21.70	$25.96	$25.15	$24.33
6-Month	$28.60	$24.00	$26.84	$26.30	$25.76
3-Month	$28.21	$24.89	$26.94	$26.55	$26.16

BREE Fibonacci FAQ

What is the 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level for BREE?

Using BREE's 52-week swing high of $28.6 and swing low of $21.7, the 61.8% retracement level sits at $24.33.

What are the Fibonacci retracement levels for BREE?

Measured from BREE's 52-week high ($28.6) to its 52-week low ($21.7), the key retracement levels are 23.6% at $26.97, 38.2% at $25.96, 50% at $25.15, 61.8% at $24.33, 78.6% at $23.18.

Where is BREE trading relative to its Fibonacci levels?

BREE last traded at $27.19, about 79.6% up through its 52-week range, nearest the 23.6% level ($26.97).

How to read these levels

Fibonacci retracements divide the move between a swing high and a swing low into the ratios 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8% and 78.6%. Traders watch them as candidate areas where a pullback might pause. On this page the anchors are BREE's highest high and lowest low over each window, so the levels shift as new extremes print.

Two honest caveats. First, the ratios have no proven predictive power on their own — rigorous tests generally can't distinguish a Fibonacci level from any other price drawn from the same range. They tend to "work" mainly because enough participants place orders around them (a coordination effect), and 50% isn't even a Fibonacci number. Second, the level that matters is one that lines up with something structural — a prior swing, a moving average, or heavy volume. Treat these as a framing reference, not a trade signal.

Want the levels drawn on a live chart with adjustable lookbacks? Toggle Fibonacci Retracement under Indicators → Drawing Tools on the BREE full quote page.