Leveraged etfs are a great financial tool that bridge the gap between risky options and buying non leveraged funds. For many retail investors we use these in ways that are not risky and hedge our risk. Removing them only harms retail traders as a whole forcing them to use other riskier strategies.
I oppose restrictions to my rights to invest. That is unacceptable when people are still invest in much riskier investments such as digital coins or penny stocks
I oppose the decision if approved to limit me on leveraged investments. This is America, where I choose to invest in whatever I desire.
Who thought this up? Protects large investors at the expense of common man
Please let me make my own investing decisions!!!
It is my belief that it is my right as an American to choose the public investments that are right for me. I should not have to go through a special process to invest in leveraged or inverse funds. I am an adult and capable of deciding what risks are appropriate for me. I do not need to pass a test to prove to a third party that I can do this, instead I ask: what makes regulators think they
I use many tools available to us investors helping me towards my financial goals. Some of the tools happen to be leveraged and inverse funds that you are currently looking at upending. To remove these tools from my toolbox is wrong.
I make the decision as to which investments that are done and any restrictions on my right to invest as we know today should not be put in place.
Having my financial
I believe it is an investors right to freely access the entirety of the public securities markets without arbitrary restrictions, therefore I oppose limitations on my investments. I value the freedom to access a broad range of investment products that help me build better portfolios.
The current SEC regulation requiring no more than 3x exposure for your investment is adequate. The etf I use is tqqq, there is no significant chance of a diversified etf going to zero. These etfs are valuable because they allow investors to increase exposure without the high amount of skill needed to manage options. The proposed change is bad for these investors, and it will drive investors out
Consumers, not regulators, should have freedom to make their investment choices.
Leveraged and inverse funds should be treated no differently than other publicly traded securities