I am using leveraged ETFs to trade short term volatility and handle my risk profile. I am reading Barrons, FundStrat reports and WSJ Market news to trade productively.
Don't want those regulations and could you please do away with the $25,000 in your account day-trading rule? Why is it that always the little guy gets the short end of the stick?
Dark pool money should be illegal. Hedge funds and MM's manipulate stock prices up or down by selectively routing purchases or sales of stock, at their discretion through dark pool funds that goes against all principles of free and fair trading practices. Some say, "well it used to be worse back in the day when all trades were on the floor of the exchanges, and with the advent of
TO: All NASD Members and Other Interested Persons
LAST DATE FOR COMMENT: JUNE 30, 1987.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The NASD requests comments on a proposed amendment to Schedule D to the NASD By-Laws that would make an issuer ineligible for initial or continued inclusion in the NASDAQ System if it issues securities or takes corporate action that would have the effect of nullifying, restricting, or
The penny stock rules under the Exchange Act require broker-dealers engaging in certain over the counter transactions in low-priced stocks to provide customers with specified information. See Securities Exchange Act Release No. 30608 (April 20, 1992), 57 FR 18004 (April 28, 1992). The penny stock rules permit a broker-dealer to fulfill some of these disclosure obligations by relying on pricing
After investing for a little over 10 years, my most successful years are when I started investing in leveraged ETFs. Eliminating the leveraged ETFs from the choices of investment vehicles is the wrong decision. Yes, leveraged ETFs are volatile, but so are individual securities, mutual funds, and options. I understand the volatility when I invest in them and assume the risk myself. Investing in
What law or authority dictates the need to regulate people who buy and sell leveraged and inverse funds? Investing in the stock market is risky, but people have successfully invested for hundreds of years and many people have not been successful. I have invested in stocks for over 60 years and have lost money and have made money. I have gambled many times and have always lost money. Before
I have invested and traded stocks, options, etf's for 20 years and understand the risks involved. I have a high net worth and only risk approximately 5% of my stock portfolio on options and etf's hedges. I have extensive knowledge by reading about various types of investments. This is the U.S. where we should have the right to invest public investments of all kinds if we choose
I oppose this restriction. First, some leveraged ETF like those 3X SP500 index, are actually less volatile than many individual stocks. If we restrict them, does it mean we need to restrict investing in many individual stocks ? Second, for people who would invest in these type of ETF, they will seek other ways to invest with leverage (such as borrowing money) if these ETFs are restricted.
FINRA,
I am opposed to the new regulations further restricting retail investors. As a retail investor it is my responsibility to manage my own risk and be aware of the stocks and securities in which I invest. I am a grown man and do not need you to act as my mother. The risk is my own and your regulations will just make it harder for investors like me to profit off of securities and stocks. So
