Comments: Enough already!!! Investors are aware of the risks in the stock market. The risks encountered by "L&I Funds" are not much greater than risks that the broader so called safe market experiences. If you need to regulate something, regulate "robot trading"
I have been investing and using leveraged and inverse funds for several years. These ETFs provide simple access to more complex investing and trading strategies that would be difficult without these products. I feel that the current disclosures and agreement are sufficient for access to the ETFs.
It is not your job to tell us what we cant Invest in on the stock exchange! Leveraged ETFs were created to trade! If I want to put my hard earned capital at risk in a leveraged ETF I have the right to! Its my money!
I invest some of my funds in inverse funds. I am not a big trader. These funds help me invest for my future. I know all the risks of trading these funds and others and I shuold be the one who makes the decision on what I invest in - not Regulators!
Leveraged and inverse funds help me hedge my personal portfolio. They are an integral part of my investment strategy.
I have been trading stocks for 40 years and do NOT need FINRA telling me what I can and cannot invest in.
Comments: i understand that leveraged products are for short term trading and have increased volatility. If used correctly within a portfolio they can actually reduce risk. Limiting access to these products would damage my ability to create a well doversified portfolio
Transitioning to a 1 minute reporting time frame would make it more expensive for clients and make it harder for small firms like us to truly obtain best execution as we would be limited to only trading through our clearing firm. It’s a horrible idea and needs to be eliminated.
Dear Sir, Please retain our ability to trade freely. Our actions are informed by massive amounts of information from diverse sources like Standberry Research, Motley Fools, Dividend Investors, etc. These are not gambled decisions. Thank you.
The only way to make money in a down market is by shorting stock, buying put options, or buying inverse ETFs. Inverse ETFs are the least risky. If you restrict one's access to inverse ETFs, you are forcing them into riskier trades.
I am a retail investor. I believe OTC options trades are a great systemic risk as they are not properly regulated. As FINRA is an SRO I believe it should be required that all OTC options chains be publicly disseminated in order for regulatory integrity and public trust to be maintained. In order to maintain competitiveness and not price smaller firms out of the market, FINRA should create a