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Seth Gordon Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

Investors should be free to select which investments they feel are reflective of their risk level. It is asinine that the talk of banning leveraged ETFs is circulating when 18 year olds can place 100% of their money into a meme stock and then still access margin to double down on their stupidity, which is objectively more risky than a properly balanced, risk adjusted, leveled ETF portfolio. We need less regulation in this space. Should information be avaliable? Yes! It already is via fund documents. Should levered ETFs be banned? Absolutely not.

Angela Calugar Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I oppose restrictions to my right to invest and be able to choose the public investments that are right to me and my family. Leveraged and inverse funds are important tools in my investment strategies that help protect my investments when used as a limited part of my overall portfolio, and equitable and non-discriminatory access to them is imperative to public in free market economy and democracy. With my level of education and the abundance of educational materials available in print and online, I am capable of understanding the economics behind leveraged and inverse funds.

Thomas Muller Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I occasionally use leveraged funds when the trend line is in my favor. As a retired accountant, I have always been not quite an accredited investor, not enough income, not wealthy enough, not a professional financial manager. However I know business and have decades of experience, making my invest decisions generally superior to that if inherited wealth or high income in an unrelated fields. My options are limited; dont take a couple of them away.