I believe gnucash can record all your detailed stock accounting accurately,
however, the data entry is (imho) difficult to do correctly. Additionally,
to extract data from your stock accounts is also not obvious-- from
dividends to notional distributions to stock splits, or reinvesting
dividends in
On Sat, Nov 27, 2021 at 18:17 Geoff wrote:
> Hi Tom
>
> I suggest you read Chapter 9 Investments:
> https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v4/C/gnucash-guide/invest_concepts1.html
...
Thanks, Geoff, will do.
Blessings,
-Tom
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Hi Tom
I suggest you read Chapter 9 Investments:
https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v4/C/gnucash-guide/invest_concepts1.html
Particularly Chapter 9.5 Buying Shares:
https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v4/C/gnucash-guide/invest-buy-stock1.html
And pay attention to Paragraph 9.5.2.1. Handling Commissions and
On Sat, Nov 27, 2021 at 12:10 Michael or Penny Novack <
stepbystepf...@comcast.net> wrote:
…
> Whether worthwhile or not, you'd have to judge, but since you would be
> hand entering the data in either case, not more work using gnucash and
> as you note, easier t produce the reports you would want.
I have all the records, but not all are in or available in digital form, so
I have been laboriously entering them in a spreadsheet.
Would it be worthwhile to set up a new data file just for those stocks and
import/hand enter them in Gnucash instead? (I suspect any IRS auditor would
be more imp
I have been browsing various Gnucash documentation areas and think Gnucash
might be able to help me with a tedious task: properly account for all
transactions on stocks bought many years ago which have undergone spinoffs,
splits, reverse splits, renames, etc. The stocks were recently sold to buy
re
