As a third-party service provider, futures intermediaries have made great contributions to the development of the futures market. However, the market competition is becoming more and more fierce, and there is no unified commission rebate policy and commission standard for exchanges and industry associations. Seeing that the handling fee in the market is decreasing year by year, more and more intermediaries are beginning to care about their own interests.

At present, most futures companies use net retention (that is, the transaction fee MINUS the exchange part) as the benchmark for commission rebate. Some futures companies adopt ladder standard rebate according to the size of net retention quota; On the other hand, according to the price of brokerage fees, the commission will be returned in proportion.

Under normal circumstances, most futures companies adopt the mode of monthly settlement, and regularly issue commission rebates to intermediaries. Among them, futures brokers need to pay certain taxes and fees to reach the quota stipulated by the state. The taxes to be paid are:

1. Personal income tax. Gradual progressive tax rate, 3% ~ 50%

2. Business tax. Pay according to 5.5% of income.

As far as the future market development direction is concerned, the futures market will become more and more standardized, and the supervision of the CSRC will also increase. The management of futures intermediaries will become more and more standardized. For example, the 18th National Congress proposed that if the market plays an important role, competition will intensify in the future, but the intermediary management system will be more perfect and will not be easily cancelled.