
The U.S. CFTC has obtained a permanent injunction against EminiFX and its owner Eddy Alexandre.
The order was issued on June 12, 2026.
It follows a summary judgment granted in August 2025.
The court found that Alexandre operated a large-scale Ponzi scheme.
The scheme involved thousands of investors.
More than $200 million in funds were misused.
The injunction blocks any future violations of the Commodity Exchange Act.
The court determined Alexandre was likely to continue fraudulent activity.
This justified the need for a permanent ban.
The judge also rejected Alexandre’s legal arguments.
His motions were described as having no valid legal basis.
He previously attempted to request a jury trial.
He also filed multiple motions to delay proceedings.

The court found Alexandre was unjustly enriched by $15,049,500.
Based on this figure, the CFTC requested triple damages.
The court agreed with the request.
This resulted in a penalty of $45,148,500.
The penalty reflects the severity of the fraud findings.
Eddy Alexandre is currently serving a nine-year prison sentence.
He pleaded guilty to commodities fraud in 2023.
Despite his conviction, he continued to challenge the civil case.
However, the court dismissed all remaining motions.
The court also approved a settlement involving John and Sophia Maisonneuve.
They were former employees of EminiFX.
Earlier, they were accused of involvement in stolen funds.
However, they denied holding any misappropriated assets.
They agreed to release any claims to receiver distributions.
The final status of funds linked to them remains undisclosed.
The EminiFX case confirms major regulatory action by the CFTC.
It highlights large-scale investor fraud and enforcement consequences.
The ruling enforces both criminal and financial penalties.
