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Darin Huckaby Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I oppose further regulations to public investing. It is my humble opinion that instead of trying to implement radical and unprecedented regulations to restrict public trading that you focus your time and energy on educating the general public. I believe the regulations proposed by Rule #22-08 will help continue the current trend of the rich getting richer and the poor getting poorer. I have been successfully investing in publicly traded stocks for many years and I dont need regulations to protect me. I know the potential risks and rewards of my investments and I do my own research.

Brian Anuszewski Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I should be able to choose the public investments that are right for me and my family. Public investments should be available to all of the public. I shouldn't have to go through any special process such as passing a test before I can invest in public securities, like leveraged and inverse funds. These investments are a key hedge for average investors like me to safeguard my portfolio against inflation and market turmoil. I do not need these measures imposed.

Shahrzad Towfighian Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I am totally against any limitations imposed on my investment freedom.
Since it is my own money which I earned it by hardworking, it is my own decision on how to invest it.
I do not need anyone to make a decision on my behalf for controlling my investments. I am a grown up who has the full capacity on making decisions and I am fully aware of investing in security markets, specially the ones related to leveraged and inverse ETFs.

Forrest Hilton Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I oppose new rule making that would make leveraged and inverse ETFs difficult or impossible for normal investors to buy. I have used these sorts of ETFs in the past profitably for both hedging risks and investment purposes. I believe these products are both understandable and useful to the average investor.

Given the recent blow-up of so-called qualified investors and family offices like Bill Hwang, I would much rather regulators focus their time on tightening the rules in places that are systemically important, like large private funds rather than on small individual investors.