OverviewWhen considering their obligations to provide all available breakpoint discounts on sales of Class A shares of front-end load mutual funds, member firms may review the following Breakpoint Checklist and Breakpoint Worksheet, which may help member firms evaluate their breakpoint compliance programs and confirm whether they are capturing all relevant categories of information to provide
I oppose any restrictions to my right to invest as I see fit. Investments must remain available to all. The thought of imposing a screening process on individuals to limit investment access sounds like something you would hear in mainland China. I am well aware of the risks and limitations of leveraged and inverse funds as well as any investment I may choose. I do not want regulators oversight. I
Individual investors should be free to make their own investment choices in well regulated markets. Taking away or making it more difficult to invest in leveraged and inverse financial products could drive investors away from regulated markets and subject them to increased fraud. The risks associated with these products is already well documented in the prospectus. These types of investment
Here's the deal. Been using these on occasion for years. Never needed any special training, education, or program for use. A simple warning of increased risk should be enough for anyone who can read.
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Executive Summary
On July 16, 1993, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) approved an NASD rule change to implement real-time trade reporting for members' over-the-counter transactions in equity securities that were not previously reportable to the NASD in this manner.1 The equity securities
TO: All NASD Members and Other Interested Persons
Attn: Corporate Financing Department
LAST DATE FOR COMMENT: June 6, 1986
The Board of Governors of the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. has approved a proposed amendment to the Interpretation of the Board of Governors—Review of Corporate Financing, Article III, Section 1 of the NASD Rules of Fair Practice (the Corporate Financing
I don't understand how you can decide to limit investment opportunities on leveraged funds that I have bought for over a decade. This is absolutely insane. I know what I am investing in and have done well for over 20 years. It is disgusting that you would try to limit my ability to invest in something that I know well and are important to my investment strategies. These are legitimate
I have bought and sold shares in TQQQ for many years and used them judiciously in my portfolio. They were instrumental in helping me recover from the Covid correction in March 2020. I am well aware of the risks involved in owning a leveraged fund as well as the ETF decay associated with this fund. TQQQ has been extremely valuable to my investment strategy. Anything other than a broker alert that
As an investor, I should have the freedom to choose my own investments and take full responsibilities for my gains as well as losses. I will never invest on anything that will test my ability to invest or make sound decisions. The financial crisis is a perfect example of over regulated investments. I want to be able to invest in a market on the way up as well as on the way down. Regulators always
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Continuing Education
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Executive Summary
The Securities Industry/Regulatory Council on Continuing Education (the Council) includes 13 members representing a cross section of securities firms and six members from self-regulatory organizations.1 Both the Securities and Exchange Commission
