I wish to maintain our current freedom to invest in the public securities of my choosing.
thank you
Dear FINRA,
Why is it that you feel an obligation to restrict my right to invest into leveraged or inverse publicly traded funds??
Unfortunately the debacle your sister agency the FED has
created warrants the ability for an individual to be able to hedge an investment in the gambling casino called the stock
market. By further restricting my choice's handcuffs my ability to keep up with
I am opposed to any excess regulation of how adults choose to spend or invest their hard earned money. Big boys and girls understand the risks to investing without nanny state intervention. This proposed regulation is not needed. Please drop it from further consideration. Thank you.
The risks and benefits of leveraged ETFs are well known to investors. I should be able to invest in a product that I research and feel comfortable investing in. If we regulate leveraged etfs, what about regulating home purchasing (5x leverage) or the actions of Wall Street.. where large players can easily manipulate single stocks through short selling or otherwise?
Dont take away my ability to nvrst in leveraged ETFs.
Inverse funds are an important tool to any investor, and should be easily accessible. I oppose any additional restrictions to their availability.
It is unfair for you to impose restrictions on my right to use leveraged or inverse funds in my personal investment decisions. I use them to protect my portfolio as I see fit, and not by any more regulations that you may put in place. Public investments should be made available to me whenever I choose to use them.
Please do not limit the ability of the retail investor to invest in the funds of their choice. There are disclaimers and education that allow the retail investor to be educated on the risk they are taking.
This is a joke. These assets help reduce my risk significantly instead of using margin. It will be a joke if you try to disband them.
I oppose the proposed regulation of leveraged and other complex products. This framework is not clear nor workable. What makes one fund complex while others are not? Why impose an arbitrary standard when arguably the majority of the public investing in index funds does not thoroughly understand what an index fund is or how it actually operates?
The onus has always been on the investor to educate
