As sn investor I should have the unfettered right to invest in any or all stocks, ETFS, etc. that I deem appropriate based on my own research and investment goal. NO BOG BROTHER oversight!

I'm have been investing over 7 years. The knowledge of Nasdaq stocks, Dow stocks, and other stocks. My years of experience in trading make me qualified to invest "high" leverage and "high" risk index of stocks. The Proshares service offer this great opportunity to investors to gain profits during volatile times in trading session of the market. I accept and understand the Risk. Please allow the Proshares service of "Leveraged and Inverse" Funds to allow all investors to participate.

All of my investing strategy involves leveraged and inverse funds. Limiting or eliminating my access to these funds would seriously handicap my ability to invest successfully. Please reconsider.

Raising additional barriers to entry different types of investments runs a serious risk of exacerbating economic inequality. Public knowledge of investing topics has increased dramatically over the last few years as access to the market has improved for general public. There will always be those who choose riskier investments and there will always be those who choose safer investments, but it should be left to the public to inform themselves and make their own investment decisions.

The ability to use leverage and inverse ETF is a valuable tool to allow individuals to accumulate enough money to be able to live a comfortable lifestyle in their retirement years.

Land of the free, let us trade freely.

I fully support this regulation. As a senior, I have seen other seniors making totally inappropriate investments in complex high risk instruments. There is no reason that an investor should not be fully vetted before making these choices.

Hello, as a financial services professional I oppose SEC proposed rule #S7-24-15

As a former FINRA RIA, I have demonstrated the requisite qualifications to sell capital markets products to my customers. Gauging an individual investor's suitability based on net worth is not only misguided, it's also insulting. I should be able to invest in whichever product I deem appropriate. Particularly at a small amount. Without some bureaucrat's input who knows nothing about my investment strategy nor financial acumen. I don't rely on a broker to make financial decisions for me. Why should a regulator do that?

Why would you remove this option form the small guy. Yet just more proof you guys work for the elite and hate everyone else not in your class. It's honestly pathetic