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As someone who approaches futures trading with a strong emphasis on transparency and regulatory oversight, I always prioritize understanding fee structures before committing funds to any broker. With GUOSEN FUTURES, I carefully reviewed the information available regarding their deposit and withdrawal processes. Based on my research and direct observations, the firm supports a variety of standard banking channels in China—such as major bank-futures transfers and over-the-counter transfers—which is typical for a domestically regulated futures broker. What stands out to me is that there is no overt mention of hidden or undisclosed fees specifically related to deposits and withdrawals. While the platform clearly outlines daily and per-transfer limits (RMB 10 million for both), it does not provide detailed, public disclosures about transaction costs in this area. From my experience, reputable and well-regulated Chinese brokers—especially those like GUOSEN FUTURES regulated by the CFFEX—generally comply with local transparency standards. However, the absence of prominent fee disclosures heightens my caution. I always advocate directly contacting customer support for a written breakdown of possible service charges before moving significant funds, as fee structures can sometimes be buried in user agreements or vary by banking method. Ultimately, I have not encountered explicit reports of undisclosed fees in the public feedback, but the detailed fee tables are not readily accessible online. For me, a conservative approach, especially with substantial capital transfers, means verifying all terms in writing with the broker to avoid any surprises. That is an essential step for anyone serious about risk management and cost control.