The general investor or public should have the ability and complete control of which investments they choice not regulators! No additional tests should be required to invest in leveraged or inverse funds and no additional measures should be imposed on the me for the lack of understanding for the funds by a select few. By this logical all funds would have to be illegal as some in the general
I have been investing for over 35 years. I have been using leveraged and inverse funds during that time. I don't need the government protecting me. I have worked as a financial advisor for about 15 years before retiring. I don't need you hovering over me to "protect me from myself!" Back off!!
I am an experienced investor and use leveraged ETFs to enhance positions. Please don't make these investments unavailable
It is proper for a free responsible person to be exposed to all of the public. Freely choosing the risk and reward could help shape future market because people may get more depressed and worried if you took financial tools away.
Keep freedom of investment is worth consideration
As an adult, I am fully capable and should be able to choose the public investments that are right for me and my family.
Public investments should be available to all of the public,
not just the privileged.
As an American I should have the opportunity to take risks on my own accord to succeed, that is the American Dream after all.
I don't think you should forbid everyone to trade leveraged and inverted ETFs, With some qualification such as 10 years experience and certain net worth, such as net $1000000 in investment assets, those people should be able to qualify to trade those vehicles.
these investments are a great way to reduce the increased volatility in today's markets.
I, like virtually any investor, want the maximum flexibility in what I trade and how I trade. More meddlesome regulatory interference only hinders the ability to trade freely. All investors should have the ability to trade leveraged ETFs and like products free of unnecessary regulatory restrictions.
