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David Clair Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I should be free to make my own decisions to invest in leveraged and inverse ETFs, which I have used to advantage in various market conditions for many years. I don't need someone else deciding if I have the knowledge and expertise to use these investment products. In my 60 plus years of investing, the choices I make regarding what to buy has made me wealthier than most of the regulators who now want to limit my choices

Gordon Tsang Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

Dear FINRA,
As mentioned in many comments already made by the others, only allowing professional traders to trade complex ETF such as TQQQ and SQQQ is unfair to retail traders, please don't do that!! Besides of risk, these instruments could also be used to hedge risk, everything has two sides!
I do support more carification from the issuer to investors of these instruments.
Thank you for your time!!

Dennis Gehlhausen Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

My online broker just made me aware that regulations are being considered that would put additional restraints on my ability to trade leveraged and inverse ETF's. I object to what is unnecessary.

Following the logic the next step would be to put restraints on all online trading to the public. Then investments would be back to only being managed by brokers. Progress was made when Charles Schwab made investing cheaper and easier for the public in the 1970's.

David Ovalle Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

TWIMC, It is both condescending and patronizing not to mention highly insulting that regulators think the so-called underprivileged American does not have the capacity to think for themselves; I guess the statistic that most millionaires are self-made and not through inheritance should tell you everything about us. We should have the same access that the affluent and privileged American does. We work hard for our money and we should be able to invest as we see fit.