I understand and can manage the risk with investing in leveraged funds. I oppose restrictions to my right to invest.
As an adult who is competent enough to open a brokerage account and make trades, I should have the freedom to make any investment that meets the risk tolerance I deem acceptable. You, the regulators, don't understand my position or needs as an investor and as such are not qualified to direct me how to invest my money. Stop wasting my time and tax dollars by trying to restrict my
Please don't pass these regulations. Please stop legitimating the culture of victim hood by passing regulations that are for your child's protection. I don't want you intruding in my financial affairs, gov't's job is to accomplish goals we as individuals cannot. How I invest my money is not appropiate for gov't intrusion. Don't need
I should be able be able to invest in whatever I am comfortable with.
Dear Finra,
Leveraged funds are an important part of my investment strategy. Please do not make them difficult to access.
Yes, I understand and think most understand that the daily reset on leveraged funds means that an investor won't automatically earn the multiple of the index.
That said, they are tax efficient relative to futures for those of us who must invest in taxable brokerage
We don't need you to restrict our ability to buy publicly traded funds. We need you to regulate funds that aren't following the law. I would be extremely upset if I was told I was restricted from buying certain ETFs b/c I wasn't high net worth. Do not pursue Notice #22-08.
The stock market is already skewed (rigged) for the very affluent - DO NOT make it worse!
You want to keep us from protecting our portfolios in the
coming Bear Market. You know the market has been over inflated by fiscal and monetary authorities, Regulators are not looking out for my best interest.
1. I should be able to choose the public investments that are right for me.
2. Depending on market conditions, I should have access to certain inverse/leveraged funds to hedge my portfolio without being forced to liquidate parts of my portfolio.
3.I should not have to subject myself to tax implications through forced selling of parts of my portfolio during market downturns.
