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Derek Wiesner Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

The leveraged and inverse funds in question are very important in my personal investing strategy while I am in retirement. I do not need regulators or the federal government to require my personal knowledge of situation.

Please maintain my access and use to these funds without change.

I am a tax paying, voting, citizen. Personal accountability is a fundamental freedom and requirement of the citizens of the United States.

Thank you.

Connor DeVries Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

This sounds like another misguided attempt to save people from themselves.

I am a novice investor. I have several friends who are also novice investors. We're responsible, upstanding people with day jobs who have earned our money and have made a conscious decision about the kind of risks we'd like to take with that money. We understand the risks we're taking. We understand the securities we're trading.

Marvin Wong Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

To whom it may concern:
I do not think additional regulations on leveraged or inverse investments are necessary. We are capable of understanding the risks ourselves and do not need help in this area.
Leveraged and inverse funds are important to our investment strategies by optimizing gains and protecting against loss as part of our portfolio. These tools should be available to all, not just the privileged.

Thanks,
Marvin

Austin Arbor Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

How can you possibly think that leveraged ETFs are more risky than options trading? Leveraged ETFs are easy to understand and can be understood just by reading the prospectus. Options on the other hand have various factors that need to be accounted for, the majority of which common investors do not understand. As it stands today, investors must already acknowledge the risk of leveraged etf investing before being allowed to. There is no need for a regulatory body to place additional restrictions on investing in them

John Johnson Comment On Regulatory Notice 22-08

FINRA, taking such action by instructing ordinary investors that "we are not sufficiently sharp" to comprehend our investment portofolio, opportunities and our planning is a "bridge too far". FINRA, stay out, it is not needed and if this is part of the ESG movement, focus on yourselves. Let us be!! We are free to chose our own course and our own investment opportunities! Please, no special process. And, if you don't like what I have written, take it to the new "Ministry of Speech" in DHS. You are way out of bounds!