> I'd use the cash flow statement to answer this question. The cash flow
> statement should show you how much an account changed in a period. You
I also find that transaction report does a good job of adding up new
entries over a period.
___
gnucash-d
Frédéric
>Actually, it was not. But I can certainly understand how it could seem
>that way to you.
>
>My question/need was actually technical: how much money went into asset
>account X last year? [*]
>
>This need comes as a result of two things:
>
>* Under Canadian law, the half-year convention
fixed asset and
accumulated depreciation accounts, you will see how much your assets changed
by adding new assets and depreciating or writing off old ones.
Good luck,
Mike.
From: Frédéric Brière
To: Mike or Penny Novack
CC: gnucash-devel@gnucash.org
Subject: Re: Two Income Statement patches: A
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 09:33:03AM -0500, Mike or Penny Novack wrote:
> Back to the original question which was really "how do I properly keep
> the books to reflect "depreciation" and what information must I be able
> to report for my jurisdiction. That's NOT a GnuCash question. That's a
Ac
Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
>I don't want to rain on your parade, but in my opinion this is the
>wrong thing to do.
>
>What would be better is to have a separate balance sheet report that
>provides the delta over a time period. I don't begin to know how to do
>that, but IMO, it is the proper thi
On Sat, Jan 24, 2009 at 05:46:08PM -0500, Frédéric Brière wrote:
> [Please CC any replies, as I'm not subscribed]
>
> Hi guys,
>
> I switched my business accouting from a clunky home-made script+database
> to Gnucash several months ago -- kudos for all your work! Having now
> finished my first t
[Please CC any replies, as I'm not subscribed]
Hi guys,
I switched my business accouting from a clunky home-made script+database
to Gnucash several months ago -- kudos for all your work! Having now
finished my first tax report based on Gnucash's reports, here are two
things I found lacking in th
