I am writing because I appose the pending regulations restricting who can invest in leveraged and inverse funds and I oppose limitations on your investments.
The new rules and regulations are very unfair. These new regulations will deny me the freedom to choose investments that could help you achieve long-term financial security.
The new regulations are arbitrary. FINRAs definition of complex products is so broad, arbitrary and vague that it could ensnare a vast number of commonly used public securities.

I am writing because I appose the pending regulations restricting who can invest in leveraged and inverse funds and I oppose limitations on your investments. The new rules and regulations are very unfair. These new regulations will deny me the freedom to choose investments that could help you achieve long-term financial security. The new regulations are arbitrary. FINRAs definition of complex products is so broad, arbitrary and vague that it could ensnare a vast number of commonly used public securities.

Don't limit my freedom to choose how to use my excess money.

Dear FINRA REGULATORS:

Let me invest the way I want.

Hello, I run a quarterly rebalancing plan for my retirement that relies in part on leveraged ETFs. I have been using this system for several years now, but following its evolution for over a decade. The system is run by investor/author Jason Kelly and it's called the 3% Signal: https://jasonkelly.com/books/3sig/

I need NO ONE telling me how to handle my investments.

Greetings,

I run a systematic quarterly rebalancing plan that is powered by leveraged ETFs. I know what I am doing, understand the risks (and benefits), and as such, the proper use of these leveraged products is a key part of my financial plan.

These funds are important to my plan; they improve my performance over the long haul. I am not engaged in reckless trading. I understand the effect of daily magnification of an indexs price movement; I use this magnification to my advantage.

My investment strategy uses a systematic rebalancing of ETFs, some of which are leveraged ETFs. I fully understand the risks of these leveraged ETFs, but with a disciplined quarterly plan of selling when gains have exceeded a threshold and buying when losses have exceeded a threshold, the greater volatility of these leveraged ETFs produce better performance over the long term.

I am absolutely oppose limitations on my ability to invest in ANY equities whether they be leverage/inverse, crypto, volatility-linked funds or any other instrument that I am able to freely invest in today.

If you want investors to limit their risks in any investment, ensure that brokers have educational materials on their websites when someone attempts to buy into what might be considered higher-risk investments. Require investors to pass a test if need be in order to proceed with their purchase.