It poses a severe threat towards market fairness. It's like locking people in home because of Flu, but except the rich people. Retail traders or investors should be able to freely choose whatever products that fit their trading strategies. Finance is NOT only for the rich or the privileged. We know what leveraged or inverse funds are. Also, the liquidity will be severely affected if passed.
Please kindly understand you Do Not know what's good for me, re my investment strategies and/or my utilizing leveraged derivatives for essential short term trading income.
I do not need nanny-state "testing" to demonstrate my already evident knowledge. I have already passed a far more difficult multi-decade "exam" -- i.e., my historic success in this
It poses a severe threat towards market fairness. It's like locking people in home because of Flu, but except the rich people. Retail traders or investors should be able to freely choose whatever products that fit their trading strategies. Finance is NOT only for the rich or the privileged. We know what leveraged or inverse funds are. Also, the liquidity will be severely affected if passed.
I believe that current disclosures and restrictions are adequate to inform me regarding risks of leveraged and inverse investments. Restricting the options to invest in such alternative and hedging options could, in fact, take away very important portfolio risk managements tools, which could trigger more volatility due to investors like myself selling positions they would like to hold longer
Dear Sirs, I believe our ability to buy inverse ETFs should not be limited, for the following reason: Betting against a given stock, fund or commodity is a valid and, mostly, healthy way to establish a fair valuation of such. However, short sales, put options and futures are more dangerous than inverse ETFs, where one's losses are limited to the amount invested.
I oppose the proposed restrictions on my right to invest in public investments.
I fail to understand why I, an investor, am being restricted from investing in any and all investment vehicles available on the open market. For a country that touts itself as a "free, open, and fair market", restricting me, a retail investor, from using the same investment vehicles available to professional investors is a flagrant and unabashed infringement upon a "free, open, and
I should be able to choose the public investments that are right for you and your family. I shouldn't have to go through any special process like passing a test before you can invest in public securities. I see future in crypto currency and would like to make it part of my investment portfolios.
Investors should be able to choose what to invest not by regulators.
