There is no need for FINRA to deny or block regular investors from investing in leveraged funds or complex products. I have been investing in them for years with no issues. The only thing FINRA should do is make illegal "naked" shorting of securities, commodities, or bonds. Naked shorting only serves the purpose of taking companies down or destroying commodities prices. Why this was
Regulations, can be made to make commerce safer for the consumer, as it can also be made to subvert competition in the market place. For too often, government has lent its hand, on the balance of trade, to favor some businesses over others, strictly for the favors of the favored. Time, for government to deal out real fairness in commerce, and to truly uphold the Constitution as written.
I am an adult American citizen, and I am perfectly capable of making my own decisions up to and including my investment decisions. I have been doing so successfully for most of my adult life. Let me decide that level of risk versus safety I need and how I achieve that balance.
Who are you to regulate my ability to select one investment over another? When I invest I am fully aware of the consequences of my choices and I do not appreciate your attempt to restrict access to my choices because you think I may not have the capacity to determine what's best for me.
If you're so smart, why aren't you rich and paying off your student loans?
I steadfastly disagree with any attempt to limit the ability for individual investors to invest in complex products including but not limited to leveraged and inverse funds.
I oppose to limit investors to buy/sell Leveraged ETFs.
Dear FINRA,
I am an individual investor, and I write in opposition to the proposed regulations which seek to substitute the judgement of federal regulators for that of individual investors seeking to make informed decisions about their own money. Your role is supposed to be to protect investors, not to hurt and control them. Unfortunately, any efforts that upend the existing disclosure-based
I understand that there are predatory finance company's that'll use promising language. However, regulation isn't the answer to this problem. You need to hold the predators accountable. Our bloated government and the hundreds if not thousands of regulations will make it easier for these predators to hide behind. Bigger government is not better government, free markets
I consider it vital that ordinary investors retain the right to invest in leveraged, inverse funds such as UVXY. During market declines, these are frequently nearly the only investments that go up, while everything else goes down together like a flock of birds. During the financial crisis of 2008, I was wiped out because I only invested in stocks which my investment letters assured me would be
I am a 40 year old CFA Charterholder, investing for my own portfolio. I am shocked and disturbed to hear that investing in and/or trading certain products will be contingent upon certain criteria. I am investing my own capital, and feel it is against my rights to be told what I can and cannot invest in. Furthermore, I have completed extensive exams within the financial space, as well as worked