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Peter Lileck Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

Dear Sir or Madam,
Leveraged and inverse funds have a place in the equity market. Mostly used short term they can be an effective method of investing in certain types of markets. Although they are higher risk, long term they have proven to have an excellent
rate of return. An investor should not be controlled on how to invest any portion of their assets. These types of etfs are based on stocks. Just a different approach, not baseless like bitcoin.

Bill Woodbridge Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

For 10 years, I have held ProShares Ultra-pro short and Pro-short Funds. If you disallow investors from buying these funds, the value of these funds will evaporate since very few will be buying them. So I won't be able to sell them. I will lose everything. I appreciate your intentions and agree with them to some extent, but a sudden drastic refusal to let them be traded will severly damage all of us who already own and need to sell them to someone else.

Obadiah Manley Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I strongly support allowing non-Accredited investors to invest in private companies and complex investments. If investor protections are needed for non sophisticated investors, they MUST allow a reasonable method for non-wealthy investors to show expertise and make these Investments!

Restricting complex Investments only to the wealthy and registered Investment Advisors is not acceptable in a democratic society!