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Michaele Callahan Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

Dear Sir or Madam,

I was alarmed to hear of the proposal to restrict my right to invest by limiting access to leveraged and inverse investments. I hold strongly that I should be free to choose the public investments that are right for me and my family without regulatory interference. Public investments should be available to all of the public, not just the privileged.

Leveraged and inverse funds are important to my personal investment strategies. They are used as a limited part of my overall portfolio as a hedge to protect my investments.

Daniel Bui Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

strongly oppose regulators to choose what is right for me or my family to invest. I am considered well versed in investment options, however I object to being tested for my ability to understand and to pick my investment options. This is ridiculous. How much control do you want over us? Leave us alone and let us pick whatever option is right or appropriate for our goals. Leveraged funds give us the ability to hedge our investments and we use them as a small part of our portfolios. So hands off please! We are tired of regulators trying to exert control over investors.

Thomas Pfeiffer Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

Investing strategy and instruments should be left up to the investor as long as they are legal and perform as subscribed.
You shouldn't have to go through any special process
like passing a test before you can invest in public securities,
like leveraged and inverse funds. Explain that you are
capable of understanding leveraged and inverse funds
and their risks. Tell regulators you do not
need these measures imposed on you.
Other reasons you think these restrictions on your

Leonard Riches Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

The right of investors to elect to put their hard earned money into inverse or leveraged ETFs should not be impeded through regulation. The issuers of the ETFs should be required to provide sufficient information to the investor regarding the potential risks of an investment in their ETF; however, the final decision should be up to the individual investor. Cryptocurrencies, lotteries and casino gaming pose a much greater risk to the loss of the initial "investment"; however, those are not regulated, except for by age.

Kevin Chapman Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

Please do not regulate levered ETFs more than already existing regulations. These would just cause higher expenses to existing brokers to ensure that the paperwork is accurate. I think the increase of options trading has added to market volatility not the levered ETFs. These provide a great way for active traders to express their investment views day to day. I believe current regulations are enough.