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Xiaofeng Guo Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

I WANT TO MAINTAIN MY CURRENT FREEDOM TO INVEST PUBLIC SECURITIES OF MY CHOOSING. ANY RESTRICTIONS TO MY HOLD PUBLIC SECURITIES IS UNFAIR . BEFORE I HOLD RUSL, BUT YOU FORCED ME USING VERY LOW PRICE (MUCH LOWER THAN MY COST) TO SALE IT. YOUR ACTION LET A LEGAL INVESTOR LOST MONEY. I LOST MONEY NOT MY ACTION WRONG OR ILLEGAL. I INVESTED PUBLIC SECURITIES AND YOU USING UNFAIR ACTION LET ME LOSE MONEY. Your actions are not to protect legal investors but to harm them

Ximing Wang Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

Investing in leveraged and inverse funds are super import to me. Because I use them to hedge my positions. I believe they are much safer than using options to hedge my positions. If they are disallowed, I would need to use options to hedge, which are super risky. I used to lose a lot of money in options and don't want to touch it again. Basically, I think the public investments shouldn't be only available to only privileged. And losing this way would make lots of people trading with options/futures, which would make them losing everything in one day.

Amir Shirian Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

In the unlikely case your Notice 22-08 becomes law in the future, it should not apply to traders who have bought and sold L&I funds before, regardless of how long. All the funds have clearly explained in black and white, what the risks are and who they are good for. I am 100% against disqualifying or restricting access any trader from buying them if they acknowledge having read the disclosures or dealt with them in the past already. Thank you.

Edward Smedley Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

This is an insane idea to add more regulation to Leverage ETFs. From a practical perspective, think of how much higher risk there is involved investing in a single stock like Tesla, Netflix, Nvidia vs. a leveraged ETF like SSO or UPRO that is allocated over hundreds of stocks. Would you ever consider limiting how much of a single stock an individual can own? Of course not, yet that is a far riskier pursuit than owning a portion of you money in leveraged ETFs. Do not pursue regulations that limit the freedoms of how an individual investor chooses to allocate their risk.