On Wed, Dec 08, 2021 at 12:25:58AM -0600, Jeff wrote:
> My data files are all saved on an external drive so I can take the drive
> anywhere I need to with my laptop instead of staying with my dedicated
> server.
>
I run syncthing on my laptop and desktop machines. It synchronises
(among other thi
Things change quite quickly in the crypto currency scene.
1) The Royal National Lifeboat Institute (RNLI) was the first major charity
in the UK to accept donations by bitcoin
https://rnli.org/support-us/give-money/bitcoin-donations
2) Newegg, which is a pretty large company, accepts bitcoin
Dear User-List,
I successfully populated the advanced portfolio template with most of
the data by selecting of all the accounts of my securities.
What I did not manage to get filled is the "money in" column, to also
include received dividends in the calculations. I tried to add the
accounts with t
On 12/7/21 11:51 PM, Dr. David Kirkby wrote:
Things change quite quickly in the crypto currency scene.
1) The Royal National Lifeboat Institute (RNLI) was the first major charity
in the UK to accept donations by bitcoin
https://rnli.org/support-us/give-money/bitcoin-donations
2) Newegg, which
I'm noi sure how this is relevant. Cash and gift cards are often used
in these ways, too. Are you suggesting GnuCcash should remove support
for cash acounts?
On 12/7/21 10:42 PM, Tim Hume via gnucash-user wrote:
It is true that Bitcoin is loved by speculators and scammers. But it does have
On 12/8/21 10:09 AM, Thomas wrote:
Dear User-List,
I successfully populated the advanced portfolio template with most of
the data by selecting of all the accounts of my securities.
What I did not manage to get filled is the "money in" column, to also
include received dividends in the calculation
IIRC Tom's suggestion is the key to getting dividends correctly assigned in
the Advanced Portfolio Report. I cannot find the documentation either, but
there is a lot of information in the Tutorial chapter on investments <
https://gnucash.org/viewdoc.phtml?rev=4&lang=C&doc=guide>
On Wed, Dec 8, 20
Thanks Tom and David for your quick replies!
I actually found that info some time ago as well, but it seems not to
do the trick (for me).
In the security's account I have the buy transactions (which are taken
into account by the advanced portfolio template) and also the dividend
payments in a "neu
I recall the discussions that took place on the mailing list years ago
when fixing up the Advanced Portfolio Report.
The 'Money In' column reflects only the actual cash You have used to
purchase the security. Dividend and interest income is included in the
'Income' column only and not in the '
If dividends are reinvested, they do add to the cost basis. Wouldn't that
be considered "Money In" by the Advanced Portfolio Report? Or is it only
"New" money?
I think that the dividend income and security purchase or zero share
security reference split lines need to be in the same transaction
A "directors loan" is quite a common thing in the UK for companies. The
concept is fairly simple, so anyone in the world should be able to
understand my description.
Generally the director loans the company money to get it up and running, so
the company has a liability to the director.
https://ww
Hi, I'm trying to get online quotes to work with Alphavantage, but I'm
having trouble. I'd appreciate any pointers for debugging this, as I don't
see anyone else with this problem after searching the web a little bit.
I'm running Linux.
I have an Alphavantage API key.
A call to
https://www.alph
A friend of mine bought some Excel spreadsheets for his company accounts.
He has used them for many years and finds them good. He has suggested I use
them, but I'm not keen on that idea. At any point in time he can see
exactly what the depreciation of an item is, and so exactly when the value
has f
On Thu, 9 Dec 2021 00:34:04 +
"Dr. David Kirkby" wrote:
> So each time an asset is purchased, one needs to start depreciating
> it from then. It's not true to say this is just done once per year.
My scheme is to do all the calculations shortly after purchase, until I
get to zero. I'm not sur
That would be nice, but, as you opened the discussion with the note that
you use spreadsheets to perform the calculations, you realize that
different political jurisdictions have different accounting standards, and
to build code in GnuCash to accommodate all the possibilities and keep it
up to date
What I do is set up a placeholder account for the asset. I set up sub accounts
for the actual asset purchase and another for the depreciation of the asset.
You could then set up a scheduled transaction to record the depreciation each
month, quarter, semiannually, or annually depending on how y
I would set the loan up in a loan account (liability), not under accounts
payable. When you want to make a payment, you would debit the loan account and
credit accounts payable director. When you actually pay the "invoice" you
would debit accounts payable and credit the checking account.
Tha
On Thu, 9 Dec 2021 at 00:47, David Carlson
wrote:
> That would be nice, but, as you opened the discussion with the note that
> you use spreadsheets to perform the calculations,
>
No I did not. I said a friend uses a spreadsheet for depreciation, after
purchasing some accounting add-on for Excel.
Dave,
Depreciation rules are generally set by your taxation system and your accountant
will likely be reflecting those rules that apply in your jurisdiction. If you
are going to do the depreciation calculations then you will need to become
acquainted with the rules in your jurisdiction. Rules may
Hi Daniel,
I get:
> gnc-fq-dump -v alphavantage IBM
Finance::Quote fields Gnucash uses:
symbol: IBM <=== required
date: 12/08/2021 <=== recommended
currency: USD <=== required
last: 123.0200 <=\
nav:
Ah, your question of which distri led me to the solution. I'm on Arch. I
installed Finance::Quote using gnc-fq-update, without fully realizing it
was about to install a billion perl modules. I think there was probably
some dependency problem. I manually uninstalled those modules (I think!
There wer
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