Frank Teixeira served as a Partner, Portfolio Manager, and Director of Technical Research for Wellington Management in Boston, Massachusetts, for more than 20 years. His approach is based on bottom up stock level chart analysis, as well as top down market indicators. His technical tools focus primarily on relative strength, in conjunction with pattern recognition, sentiment, and momentum.

After retiring from Wellington in 2018, Frank invested his passion full-time into operating a sports, convention, and entertainment complex just south of Boston. He continues to be actively involved in the markets as the managing partner of Teixeira partners.

Prior to joining Wellington Management in 1997, Mr. Teixeira was a market analyst at Merrill Lynch (1991-1997) and a compliance examiner for the New York Stock Exchange (1989-1991).

He received his M.B.A. in finance from Hofstra University (1998) and his B.S. in finance from St. John’s University (1989). Mr. Teixeira holds both the Chartered Market Technician (CMT) and the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) designations. He is a member of the CFA Institute, the Chartered Market Technician Association, and the Boston Security Analysts Society.

 

 

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LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
Just four months after the winner of the 2015 Charles H. Dow Award was recognized it’s time to plan for the 2016 Award. This month we are announcing the deadlines for the Award.  Although there are several months before papers are due, planning and writing the papers is a large undertaking.  We hope many of you will begin that pursuit.  This month’s newsletter also includes an admission by one of Wall Street’s most-respected strategists that technical analysis is an important component of his work. Byron Wien, a name familiar to many readers, credits technical analysis with turning his career around.  We also have research on market liquidity, a growing concern especially in the fixed income markets.  Liquidity is a major factor in supply and technical analysis is dedicated to the study of supply and demand. Changes in market structure could make price action more volatile. As this article highlights, we have already seen several liquidity-related market events and are likely to see more. The potential implications of liquidity changes are important to technicians and we hope you’ll find this research to be useful. Please let us know which areas of research interest you by emailing us at editor@mta.org.

Sincerely,
Michael Carr
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