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Carol Reynolds Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I think I should be able to choose the public investments that are right for me. Public investments should be available to all of the public, not just the privileged.

I do my own vetting, my own research. I'm very careful to diversify my investments. I don't invest more than I can afford to lose. The riskier the venture, the less money I invest. But I want to make these choices myself; please don't restrict me!

Andrew Peterson Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I completely disagree with the new regulation. I reality most publicly traded stock investments are leveraged because the companies you invested in have debt on their balance sheets. The stock a person buys is in a subordinate position to the debt. This debt helps to boost yield. Just like a leveraged fund helps an investor increase yield. If Inverse funds are eliminated then the ability to short a stock should be eliminated as well. Again you are doing the same thing; however, with an inverse your loses are limited. A short can lead to unlimited losses.

Dale Tregoning Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

To whom it may concern, Id like to make my voice heard regarding notice #22-08. Ive been investing for something like 25 years and started using leveraged ETFs since before the " great recession " of 2008, using them with regards to the major indexes. In that time I have never had a problem and the ETFs I used did exactly what they were advertised to do in both up and down markets.

Paul To Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

Over the last couple of years, leveraged and inverse ETF became a trendmedously useful tool for hedging my overall investment portfolio. There are times where I just cannot send my core holdings, and inverse ETFs became a very useful tool for hedging, especially in IRA accounts. It is far easier to use and safer than Shorts and Options.

Without these inverse and leveraged ETFs, you will be forcing a great number of non-pros into shorting and option trading, which is far risker and more difficult to manage.

Thanks for your consideration.