No, after the futures make money, you don't have to pay taxes when you sell them, and there is no stamp duty on the futures. However, stamp duty of 1‰ will be charged when the stock is sold. No matter whether the stock makes money or loses money, you have to pay taxes when you sell it.

Different from physical transactions, futures are standardized forward trading contracts, whose main functions are risk hedging and price discovery. When individual investors participate in futures trading, they are actually buying and selling futures contracts, thus earning the difference. Therefore, individuals do not have to pay taxes for futures trading.

Is there a handling fee for futures trading?

There is a handling fee, and there are two ways to charge: the first is manual, and the second is based on the transaction amount. Futures commission is not fixed. It varies according to the types of futures and futures companies (the specific fees are subject to the types of trading and futures companies).