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Marc Gitlitz Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I as an educated investor want to make decisions on what I invest in. Public investments should be available to me and all the public not just the privileged.

I shouldn't have to go through any special process like passing a test before I can invest in public securities. I understand quite well what I am investing in when I purchase a leveraged or inverse fund. I understand the risk. I don't want the regulators imposing measures on me.

Paul Beutler Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I oppose the proposed restrictions on my right to invest in inverse and leveraged funds. I am not a professional investor, but as one who has managed most of my own investments for 20 years, I realize that there is inherent risk in financial investing (as in all of life). Investing in leveraged and inverse funds is an integral part of my investment strategy and I do it recognizing that there are risks involved.
I consider taking away that option by regulation to be an infringement upon my rights as an American citizen.

Charles Paluska Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

Dear Sir,
I was made aware of the possibility of trading restrictions being placed on inverse and leveraged investment vehicles.
Using these types of investments allows me to safe guard my portfolio from market declines without having to liquidate my primary investments using only a small portion of my capital. I prefer them to options as I don't have to worry about expiration dates. Let the free market decide if these types of investments are worthwhile.

Chi Huang Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

It should be every individual investors right to choose the public investments. Leveraged ETFs should not be an exception. And the leveraged ETFs provide a more intuitive method for the general public to hedge the total portfolio and enhance the total return. If regulator limits individual investors right to choose leveraged ETFs as the investment tools, this action feels like strongly in favor of institutional investors and would damage the credibility of this system and cause some capital to flow to other asset class allowing leverage, like real estates.