I use leveraged ETF's to meet my stock market % goal, while tying up less of my capital. I can therefore generate greater income by having more capital for income oriented investments. I understand the risks and use them appropriately.
This is not something that should be regulated. Ensure that people understand the risks of these investments, but prohibiting their use is not something I will condone.
Leveraged funds are important part of my portfolio. Please do not limit or stop them. Thank you
I wish to STRONGLY OPPOSE this notice planned to eliminate and limit my choices as an investor. Can the government please stop over-regulating everything? Thank you.
To whom it may concern
The small investor does not have the tools available to larger investors
Please dont limit the ability of small time investors to take advantage of market conditions
Thank you
I oppose restrictions on my investment choices. I should be able to invest my own money as I see fit, no one else can make that decision better than I can. Leveraged and inverse funds are a limmmmited but important to my investment portfolio and long term strategies. I do not want to lose that option.
John Carlucci
Dear Regulators, I have been invested in leverage and inverted ETF funds as part of my personal and IRA investment account portfolio over the last fifteen years. I found them extremely helpful to be able to invest in a specific market sector to diversify or as a hedge to my position. It can avoid some of the risk of picking a wrong stock. Please do not limit the investors' choice of
I should be able to choose the public investments that are right for me. Public investments should be available to all of the public not just the privileged. Do not put on any restrictions on leveraged funds.
I oppose restrictions to my right to invest. This proposition does not help individual investors, but instead further divides the retail investor from the capability of the institutional investor. I do not support the proposed restrictions.
Leveraged funds are less risky than buying options. Doing this will push investors into even riskier securities
