Key Takeaways
- • The National Futures Association (NFA) has ordered Commodity Asset Management LLC to withdraw from membership and permanently barred the firm from reapplying for NFA membership or serving as a principal of any NFA member entity.
- • Jonathan Mark Tulkoff, identified as associated with Commodity Asset Management, is subject to the same prohibition against NFA membership reapplication and acting as a principal of any NFA member firm.
- • This enforcement action reflects the NFA's regulatory authority to remove and permanently exclude commodity trading firms and their principals from the futures industry's self-regulatory framework.
- • The order represents a definitive regulatory outcome, eliminating any possibility of the firm's future participation in NFA-regulated markets under current or revised circumstances.
Summary
Jonathan Mark Tulkoff, listed as an associated individual with Commodity Asset Management, is subject to identical restrictions. The hearing panel's order prevents Tulkoff from applying for NFA membership, reapplying for associate membership, or serving as a principal of any NFA member firm in perpetuity. This dual-level enforcement—targeting both the firm entity and its principal—indicates a serious regulatory violation warranting comprehensive industry exclusion.
The NFA's decision represents a final administrative action with no pathway for reconsideration or future membership restoration under the same organizational structure. This type of permanent bar is typically issued following formal hearing procedures and reflects substantive regulatory or compliance failures. The enforcement aligns with NFA's broader regulatory framework, which governs commodity pool operators (CPOs), commodity trading advisors (CTAs), and associated persons in the futures markets. The order underscores the NFA's commitment to maintaining market integrity and protecting market participants through selective removal of firms that fail to meet regulatory standards.
Go deeper than the headline
Research every firm in this story, track the ones that matter and get the daily briefing — free for 7 days.