Precious metals IRA frauds frequently target older workers and retirees because they typically have more money saved in their qualified retirement accounts than younger people. Before you consider rolling over your retirement plan to a gold or silver IRA, here are 10 questions you should ask.
I am writing to oppose certain proposed regulations that prevent or restrict an investor's ability to buy "complex products", including leverage or inverse financial products. Doing so would limit investors ability to chose investments and hinder their the flexibility, and ability, to enhance their financial well-being.
A blanket ban on leveraged and inverse fund trading is excessive. People want access to a variety of options based on their perception of where markets are headed. Limiting access to these types of financial instruments just creates more inequality in the financial system. Please do not pass this regulation!
Thank you for finally passing such sensible legislation. Nobody needs to invest in these high-risk financial concoctions that don't represent anything of real value. The sooner that we close these loopholes, the better.
America's wealthiest can get wealthier by investing in people and companies, not 'financial instruments'.
"Complex Products" as FINRA calls them are an extremely important part of the financial system. They allow investors of all sizes to hedge against downside risk and increase upside potentials. Restricting their access would be extremely detrimental to the financial health of the markets and to millions of investors of all sizes.
There's no reasonable excuse to prevent anyone from investing into any public investments. There are plenty of legal investment brokers for sound financial advice. It appears that once again the money is trying to keep those of us trying to build up a stable financial security for ourselves.
Retail investors deserve to make their own financial decisions and and the opportunity to profit from their investments. Eliminating leveraged and inverse ETFs would remove financial tools from ordinary Americans while allowing large corporations and investors to continue to profit. It's unfair to normal people.
I have been in leveraged ETF's for about 6 years. The criteria that Fidelity has in place is more then adequate to assure that the ETF investors can deal with the volatility based on their financial status. The market today is quite down but I'm not hurting because my basic financial situation is sound,
As a retail investor, I do meticulous research on the financial health of companies I invest in, and do quite a bit of work to justify adopting a particular strategy or level of financial risk. Closing off inflows of retail investment dollars damages me, and my investments, regardless of the intent of the rule
Investors need financial freedom to invest in inverse and leveraged ETFs. FINRA needs to respect the publics freedom of risk appetite and not subject the members of the public who are experienced and educated individuals to extensive regulation that can harm our long run returns and financial well being
