1) Gnucash account ledgers should be thought of as primarily just a
place to enter and edit actual transactions.
That's a SHORT CUT and available only when the transaction being entered
has just a single debit and single credit. In a way a "special case"
except probably true for 90+% of your
On 7/14/2023 1:14 AM, Ken Pyzik wrote:
Question about a matter of setup. I use Windows 11 - so answers/information
specific to that OS would be appreciated.
First - can two instances of the program be loaded (exist in the system) such
that one instance opens a personal file and one opens a bu
Of course Mac doesn't know how to open a file in Gnucash, so that
remains different.
Liz
Neither does a machine under Windows unless it has been "told" what
application to use for an object of that type. Just because an object
has a file extension isn't enough. There also has to be an ent
With 'cash accounting' it's trivial to ensure the end of year figures
are correct, they **must** be the same as the bank statement for 31st
December. Similarly uncashed cheques simply don't appear, a cheque
payment only appears in the accounts when it is actually debited from
the bank account.
Not only can you create the two reports, export them, and print them to
look at side by side. But you can also use your favorite full function
editor to place them side by side. And do not that some editing might be
necessary in any case because the reports from consecutive periods might
not li
A good, clear example why something like that should be allowed.
Ordinary users need examples like that to make it real to them (why
should NOT be disallowed even though very rarely needed). I would
perhaps just have pointed out that gnucash should not disallow something
that COULD be entered
I'm just going to speak to this part of the matter.
a) The way you enter a transaction via "split" is the original way all
transactions were entered. First into the "journal" and then posted to
the "ledger". When you are entering a "split" you are in journal mode
though with gnucash the journa
round with different credit cards for different purposes. Thus I have
one strictly for tax deductible medical expenses (nothing else put on
there)
On 7/21/2023 11:51 AM, Henry Law wrote:
On Fri, 2023-07-21 at 11:43 -0400, Michael or Penny Novack wrote:
A good, clear example why something like that
But what if one has cash from two collections to go to the same account.
I.e. a collection on 22nd July and a collection on 29th July both
paid in at the same time?
First of all, you are perhaps confusing when money/cash/check received
with when deposited.
Let's say the following events:
a
What sort of account would the 'intermediate' account be? It's not an
'income' because money from it doesn't go straight to the bank
account. I guess it could be called an Asset. In fact I suppose an
Asset account called 'Cash in Hand' would make some sense.
The reality is that I only count
I believe this is another case where "history" might be important. For
people who know how bookkeeping worked in the days of pen and ink on
paper obvious, but for those not familiar with that, what gnucash is
doing (automating parts of that old process) less so.
In the "old days" there were tw
On 7/30/2023 8:13 AM, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
Also, verify that GnuCash is not running, then check to see if you
have any files ending with a '.lck' extension in that data folder and
delete those. (but reply back with their file names first)
BE CAREFUL --- this control of a resource by havin
On 7/31/2023 1:36 AM, Jim DeLaHunt wrote:
Hello, Sebastian:
Welcome to GnuCash! I hope it works well for you.
On 2023-07-30 22:28, gibel...@gmx.net wrote:
I have recently started using gnuCash and am trying to figure out if I
can use gnuCash in a meaningful way to map the cash flows in a commu
But when you ask an accounting question, particularly a rather esoteric
one, it's going to two sets of people: those who are _not_ professional
accountants and are reluctant to give an answer that might be incorrect
because of information the questioner didn't think to include, and those
who _are_
And yet, apart from that, it would already help me a lot if there was an
idea how I could promptly and internally (i.e. without all tax aspects
and legal requirements) map the (partial) payments of members and their
shares in the overall project, because the other tasks will take up
quite a bit
On 8/1/2023 4:29 AM, Ben Kamen wrote:
On 7/27/23 11:55 AM, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
GnuCash won't let you make 'double entry errors'.
Well - I think I used the wrong term...
When i say "double entry" - I'm meaning having to manually enter
transactions from banking statements into accounting
On 8/1/2023 11:12 AM, Mahon Finbar via gnucash-user wrote:
GNU FEB 12 2019.gnucash.20210219151108.gnucash.LCK
I did a restart of the pc and did the search again for .lck and this
is is what I get.
It is marked modified on 1.03.2021, type LCK file, 0 KB
Further mystery. I appreciate your
If you do a search for all files with file extension ".lck" what
reason do you have to suppose that it is a lock file for a gnucach
file? I will repeat, this is a rather common method for preventing
simultaneous access to a resource. Do you KNOW that none of your
other applications are usi
Please -- we are not competent to give this sort of accounting advice.
Especially for what is an esoteric/rare type of entity (probably not
addressed in most accounting texts) This seriously needs consulting with
an accountant familiar with this form of entity, especially if unable to
find an a
My concern would be that GnuCash stores some data in the user's home
directory (reports; perhaps preferences), and there may be issues with
having the same user try to run three different versions.
Not some data but all data (it is the program, etc. that is in a
directory shared by all users)
On 8/5/2023 5:34 PM, Stan Brown (using GC 4.14) wrote:
My own accounting period is the calendar year, but a nonprofit I'm
keeping books for uses a fiscal year ending July 31st. Accounting period
seems to be a per-user setting, not a per-book setting. Is there
actually a way to have different acco
To Michael's point, setting specific dates, that's not as convenient,
but maybe saving one report with two sets of options will reduce the
amount of date selection I have to do, even if it doesn't reduce it to
zero.
Perhaps lack of clarity what is meant by "saved report"
Thus for any entity,
On 8/7/2023 5:59 AM, Mahon Finbar via gnucash-user wrote:
BTW, forgot to mention, the date of the last transaction in the file
that I mentioned that opens, is in 2022!!
I certainly have been updating my records since then.
Barry
You perhaps might have noticed discussions here about keeping
On 8/7/2023 8:44 PM, Gregory Robertson wrote:
I'm use to QuickBooks Pro but as I mentioned I only use a few of the features. Is
this a good software for me to do just the basics. Also, I just want to do on
desktop, no online. I am not use to your format. Could you please send me an answer
to m
On 8/10/2023 11:12 AM, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
Barry,
Be sure you aren't confusing the two users on your system! (one is
"Barry Mahon" and the other is "administrato")
Regards,
Adrien
Barry. although you are a single human being with multiple user log ins
on your computer, the computer
On Friday, 11 August 2023 15:00:35 BST Shevach Pepper wrote:
I’m sure this is really simple but I’m not successful.
I installed gnucash on new computer but I can’t find an option to
import all my old accounts from old computer. I’m sure this has been
asked before, but I can’t f
On 8/12/2023 9:02 AM, Brad Morrison wrote:
Hi Gregory/Susan/Richard/all,
I think that it is important to remember that GnuCash is an all
volunteer project and not an accounting system suitable for almost any
type of organization, other than a very simple one:
https://github.com/Gnucash/gnuca
I’m sure this is really simple but I’m not successful.
I installed gnucash on new computer but I can’t find an option to
import all my old accounts from old computer. I’m sure this has been
asked before, but I can’t find any instructions on how to do it.
On my old computer
On 8/13/2023 1:45 PM, Paras Desai wrote:
Thanks for your reply
The question arises because;
My wife and I maintain separate accounts. She has her own income and tax
filing. So we need to maintain accounts independent of each other.
But at the same time, we wish to maintain family level accoun
Generally, I consider equity as a holy account, as it is a result of
all we do with all other accounts, but this case could be an exception.
That's a misunderstanding of equity coming from the (very common)
special case of "sole" entities. But say, for example, the entity were a
partnersh
As I have replied to Liz and addressing your valid point, i am maintaining
three separate books for each one of us, independent to each other. And that is
why I raised a query how I can combine or consolidate three books to create one
virtual book which I would call a family book.
When I su
On 8/14/2023 12:11 PM, Paras Desai wrote:
Thanks for a sharing fundamental understanding of accounting, that too
coming from a person who seems to have actually done booking keeping
with pen and paper is a real treat. 😊
LOL --- it wasn't THAT long ago.
In the 1950's (I was a teen in the late
On 8/25/2023 3:31 PM, Roger Lewry via gnucash-user wrote:
Please can anyone tell me if it is possible to generate a P&L report for a
previous accounting period? I have been able to create a report for the period from
1 January 2023 to the present time but cannot see how to specify a different
On 8/27/2023 6:47 AM, Mahon Finbar via gnucash-user wrote:
I may have had finger problems, but, as I said the number of GNU files
makes it difficult to focus in.
Thanks for the advice, Barry
Barry, You seem to have a number of problems, so let's address them
separately.
"The number of
On 8/27/2023 8:48 AM, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
On 8/27/23 5:41 AM, Mahon Finbar via gnucash-user wrote:
Sorry for any ignorance, but logged in to what or where?
When you log into Windows on your computer.
From what you've provided so far, you have 2 users on that computer:
1. 'administrato'
I have a conundrum - I have historic unpaid invoices in one business
and would like to transfer them to another business. Both
conceptually, how should I go about this, and practically how should I
go about this with two sets of gnucash accounts?
I thought of issuing credit notes against th
On 9/2/2023 8:58 AM, Morgan Read wrote:
Follow up to:
https://lists.gnucash.org/pipermail/gnucash-user/2023-August/108616.html
And, apologies again for not following up until after the month has
rolled over...
Assume this is the year 1950 and so you are keeping your books the
way they did bac
On 9/3/2023 2:27 PM, Jediator wrote:
Hi, I'm a new GC user after using QB for many years. One problem I
encountered was when I delete an account with transactions (instead of
deleting transactions manually one at a time), the corresponding
transactions in other accounts won't get deleted autom
On 9/3/2023 2:43 PM, Paras Desai wrote:
Hi Ken
Thanks for your kind reply and efforts in explaining a way.
Apparently, it appears that there is no alternative but to run reports on two
dates and compare or do some analysis.
Any reports comparing two period is a desirable thing in finance and
On 9/3/2023 5:57 PM, Stan Brown (using GC 4.14) wrote:
On 2023-09-03 12:12, Michael or Penny Novack wrote:
Each of those transactions in the CC account you are deleting had
another account associated with it (at least one other account, could be
more if a "split").
I am not familiar
On 9/4/2023 1:04 PM, Paras Desai wrote:
Hello Michael
Thanks for your feed back.
I fully agree that Dynamic COA can create havoc while comparing two
period (dates) financial report.
That is the precise reason, I have very precisely structured primary
account and secondary sub account so far
Let's not to discuss whether it's a good idea or not to delete an
account that contains transactions. It's a valid user function in GC
to delete a non-empty account.
Whether a "valid user function" or not depends on the level of
formality. In other words, your accounting "standards".
S
On 9/5/2023 5:46 PM, Stephen M. Butler wrote:
Yup. If you messed up an import then you definitely want to delete
those transactions in all accounts. If you left those entries hanging
out there then a new import will also really mess up everything even
more royally than what Gyle is suggesting
I currently use examples built in Excel but am exploring the possibility of
moving to GnuCash, which allows its users to think in terms of double-entry
accounting using debits and credits, and to make entries using these terms.
It allows students to create different types of accounts
(asset/lia
On 9/11/2023 12:30 PM, john wrote:
The MySQL and PostgresQL backends write the transaction logs to
GNC_CONFIG_DIR/translog. See
https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/Configuration_Locations to see where
GNC_CONFIG_DIR is on your OS.
Regards,
John Ralls
Or . use the search tools of your OS (to f
On 9/12/2023 1:17 PM, George Riner wrote:
I really wish there was a keyboard shortcut to open/close the Splits
on the transaction I'm in.
Is there some edit I can make to a file somewhere in gnucash that
would make this effect?
I have been staying out of this because what is being asked ab
On 9/12/2023 8:02 PM, David G. Pickett via gnucash-user wrote:
Does GNUCash do inventory at least on a small scale? It seems like a security
or stock, you could define a price for sales or a recent/current cost for
supplies, and when you sell or order it might be like a stock sale or order.
On 9/14/2023 8:55 AM, Stan Brown (using GC 4.14) wrote:
Just as a point of information, I prefer Basic view because I can get
more transactions on my screen that way. When reviewing a previously
entered transaction in an account register, I usually click the Split
button rather than changing the
2. Record the tax split in the sell transaction directing it to a
transitory asset account and then recording a separate tax transaction
in the transitory account directing it to the tax expense account.
No, it not YET a "tax expense" but an asset. Maybe confused because both
debit?
Only w
No, it not YET a "tax expense" but an asset. Maybe confused because both
debit?
In my country it is a tax expense at the moment you sell shares of a
mutual fund. You cannot compensate for it when filing your tax report
even if you lose money in the future. It is gone. Government calls it
"exc
On 9/14/2023 8:25 PM, Rogier F. van Vlissingen wrote:
I had a disastrous disk crash, and on top of that a backup that appeared to
have holes in it, so I was up a creek without the infamous paddle.
Now recovering, and I feel like a stranger in my own house. Just looking at
my GNUCash files (I hav
On 9/25/2023 9:50 PM, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
It still did not come through as you likely can't send zip files
through this mailman instance.
What exactly are you sending, just images? Attach them individually,
or else post them on a hosting site and simply paste the links in
another reply.
The purpose of reconciliation is to verify that from the last closing
date to the new closing date, the listed transactions cleared the
account and thus explain the change from the opening balance (last
closing balance) to the new closing balance listed on the statement.
The actual balance
On 10/12/2023 10:40 AM, Fred Tydeman wrote:
In an account, I clicked on Duplicate of a transaction.
I got a small popup with the date field highlighted.
I typed in 5.19.21 (instead of the correct 5/19/21) and pressed enter.
That got me the transaction duplicated, but with the
date of 12/31/1969.
On 10/15/2023 1:02 AM, Sherlock wrote:
On Oct 11, 2023, at 09:17, Marta Neeziak https://lists.gnucash.org/mailman/listinfo/gnucash-user>> wrote:
Not sure what's going on here - but I updated to 5.4 last week and have
since had issues with generating graphs that use "Closest to report date"
for p
On 10/16/2023 9:51 PM, Arek Skibicki wrote:
We are a small community organization and are just starting to use
GnuCash.
We create invoices for our annual dues to each member. It would make
life much easier if we could print those invoices in bulk rather than
going from one member to the next
On 10/19/2023 2:04 AM, Edwin Booth via gnucash-user wrote:
Steve,
Thanks for getting back to me!
It seems that I need to first delete my newly downloaded file from GnuCash and
re-import it but first assign all the transactions to various accounts. I have
gone through the process (I think) of cr
I need to wrap my head around the whole “debit/credit” concept.
One thing that helps me keep it straight is that money flows from credit to
debit. Credit the account that money is coming from, debit the account that
money is going to. There is more to consider of course, like whether an account
On 10/20/2023 11:47 AM, Edwin Booth wrote:
Thank you Michael. The ancient history of these terms is really
interesting. I don’t really “get it” yet but I see the idea here. Very
hard to set aside the use of credit and debit in the modern sense and
use them in a very different way. Counter intui
On 10/20/2023 4:13 PM, Fross, Michael wrote:
A help to me was to turn off 'Use Formal Accounting Labels" in the settings
when I started (and have never enabled that.) I feel it is much easier to
understand for non-accounting people.
Some of you will find the "user friendly" column titles easi
Yeah, I tried that, but in the Employee -> New expenses voucher -> Edit
Expense Voucher list, right-clicking on the Description block doesn't
bring up any context menu (there isn't a memo block on this page). Of
course, trying to do this in the target expense account doesn't work as
the transa
Sorry, but this isn't really a gnucash question.
By which I mean if you knew how to do this (by the standards of your
jurisdiction) were the books being kept the old fashioned way, pen and
ink on paper, you would have little difficulty doing it with the books
being kept using gnucash. The "ret
GnuCash is designed to not need to. You can happily just keep plodding
along until the Sun consumes the Earth.
Closing books was necessary in pen and paper days because books were
physical volumes with limited space. They were not infinite.
This had the added benefit of catching errors
Back when I paid it, I just made a payment out of my bank
checking account straight to the CC company. Now, how do I assign that
transaction? It’s not a CC expense but it is an expense of some
kind—just from a different place. My CC statement will go into my
Liability Account, right? So does my
On 10/26/2023 5:03 PM, Jediator wrote:
The P&L report for instance displays the account hierarchy and the
account balance for each account. However, all parent accounts show
zero balances. Is there anyway to display the account balance of a
parent as a sum of all its child accounts?
This ma
Beating what should be a dead horse.
Let A, B, and C be rational numbers (ie: expressed in the form X/Y where
X and Y are integers). Let D be a function that represents the decimal
equivalent of a rational number to some finite number of decimal places.
A + B = C does NOT imply that D(A) + D(
On 10/30/2023 6:45 AM, Mahon Finbar via gnucash-user wrote:
Exactly my experience, and why I asked, despite previous experience.
I am now at the stage where my Gnucash file is y but my bank account
is not
Further searching needed,
Barry
BESIDES actual errors, a difference between what
On 10/30/2023 1:37 PM, Bruce McCoy via gnucash-user wrote:
David,
Here are the source code text files, *.EDT, for the program. They are in
BKS.EDT.zip. These files are corrected. To make them easier to read, like
TAXCODE.txt (q.v.), run them with TAS, which is in TAS.zip.
BKS.EDT.zip, BKS.E
On 11/1/2023 12:03 AM, Edwin Booth wrote:
Hi. How do y’all deal with a mortgage escrow account? Specifically, each
month I pay into the escrow account along with my monthly PMI payment. It
is all an expense. But when the mortgage company pays out money from that
escrow account (for taxe and insur
On 11/1/2023 5:05 PM, Anthony Della Cioppa wrote:
I set up two saving account, one taxes, one for insurance and my one for my
Lian. When that gets paid I pull it from the corresponding savings account.
Would that be wrong?
You can THINK of like a "savings account", an involuntary savings
acc
On 11/2/2023 12:33 AM, Jediator wrote:
In addition to setting up the proper account structure, I would make
your mortgage company as a vendor and set up a bill each month with
split transactions to map to mortgage-related subaccounts (e.g,
property tax, insurance, interest and principal) as suc
On 11/2/2023 12:49 PM, Alan Johnson via gnucash-user wrote:
Your mortgage payment should be fixed, adjusting one a year for escrow
review.
You can automate / enter a year's worth of payments from bank to
mortgage account.
You should also have a the 360 (or other) payment amortization table as
p
On 11/6/2023 10:53 PM, Andrew Gross wrote:
I have various expense accounts for medical expenses. When I receive an
insurance check, I record these against the medical expense accounts so the
yearly totals will show (approximately) what I have actually paid over the
year. Lately, I have been wonde
On 11/8/2023 4:42 PM, R Losey wrote:
On Wed, Nov 8, 2023 at 12:17 PM Jediator wrote:
After dumping QB and using GC for couple of months, I started really
enjoying its features and simplicity. \
I dumped Quicken about 7.5 years ago and went with GnuCash and haven't
regretted it.
Both Quick
On 11/10/2023 8:55 PM, Phil Reynolds wrote:
I am about to start using gnucash again after giving up a few years
ago (for personal reasons). However, I want to reopen my old accounts
to get the figure I was owed. I can see my old files, but gnucash as
supplied in Debian 12 does not seem to be able
On 11/12/2023 8:45 AM, Ken Farley wrote:
I'm using Gnucash on Mac OS, but I would think the file locations are
used for the same functions. The directory for "books" on my machine
is "~/Library/Application Support/Gnucash/books". Different location,
same purpose. This directory contains a bunch
I came to entering a credit card payment, which I enter as a split
transaction with line items for every line item in the credit card bill,
after I had spent many laborious minutes entering 50 or 60 line items I
accidentally hit enter and all of my work was deleted.
Stop right there. NOT a split
On 11/18/2023 2:33 PM, timothyscu...@yahoo.com wrote:
Ah. I think I see my error.
When I get a credit card bill, I should open the credit card account and enter
each line item as a transaction. I should be able to check my work by comparing
the balance on the account with my bill (I always pay
Perhaps easier/more usual:
Create a special accounts for rounding/bank errors* to hold the
discrepancies either permanently or temporarily* (in the case of bank
errors). Then your books will be in balance.
Michael D Novack
* LOL, once one of my non-profits had a small bank error. It would ha
On 11/21/2023 7:58 AM, David Kirkby wrote:
I was a bit concerned about the complexity of the CSV files exported from
GnuCash, since they contain information my accountant does not want. I
wrote to him and received this as a response (slightly edited from his
reply)
*Thank you for your email. Do
Sam is suggesting what I was going to do, but this idea might not be
intuitive. So let me make it clearer (and these tricks are more general
in application than just gnucash)
YOU (and not how a name is normally spelled) are the master.
Just because all of these funds are "500" doesn't mean YOU
On 12/4/2023 8:07 PM, Eric Chapman wrote:
Hi, Geoff,
OK, it looks as if it's just as good not to close the books, if, e.g.,
I might want to run an income statement comparing 2022 and 2023.
Eric
But THAT would unlikely be a good reason unless you were not regularly
running/storing such re
On 12/5/2023 8:57 AM, Eric Chapman wrote:
How do I export data from reports to csv files or Excel/LibreOffice
Calc files?
a) To use the last (as an example) LibreOffice Calc does NOT require the
files it opens to be "LibreOffice Calc files" << it of course does
prefer the open document versio
For the case of an individual or a family, what are the most useful reports?
Common advice is that your emergency savings account should hold enough to
cover 6 months of expenses. In order to to do that, I need to know my
average monthly expenses. I guess I can use the Cash Flow report, look at
"
On 12/6/2023 8:40 PM, Adrien Monteleone via gnucash-user wrote:
The amount owed stays in AR.
Who owes it is what changes.
Look, this isn't really about gnucash. And selling of A/R is far from
unusual. But a list helping people use gnucash isn't the place to
discuss "factoring" from scratch.
On 12/11/2023 12:19 PM, Grace wrote:
Hello,
As we approach the end of the year (Happy Christmas everyone) I am
wondering how I would archive off 2023 accounts leaving opening
balances for 2024.
I don't see this an action available, so is there a process I need to
know?
Thanks
Grace
a)
In trying to track down a Total (Period) issue, I used Edit -> Preferences ->
Accounting Period to change the Start Date and End Date fields to Absolute dates.
After doing Close of that dialog,
there appeared to be no change
in the values in the Total (period) column.
I expected a change, but may
On 12/18/2023 3:11 PM, Kalpesh Patel wrote:
Hmmm!
For 1) see the attached jpg. It describes the situation that no one wants to be
in (fyi - I am current practitioner in IT/Systems/Engineering/Software world)
... it's a defect; not a bug.
For 2), if I am spending energy to change it deliberate
On 12/19/2023 10:40 AM, Kalpesh Patel wrote:
Thank you, for being flameless. My ears are all yours to listen to the
explanation...
I actually didn’t tell the whole story ... I did software development for good
chuck of my early career in the computer field (worked with through
MIL-STD-2167/A
On 12/28/2023 3:56 AM, G R Hewitt wrote:
My two pennyworth is similar.
My two cents is a little different.
Also a retired pro, a very senior sort of systems analyst who toward the
end mainly handling what had the department programmers stumped or was
beyond them in the first place.
This is
Other than the suitability/unsuitability gnucash provided "tool" for
closing the books this isn't really a gnucash question. Yes,
partnerships, corporations, etc. will not simply be lumping all
components of equity together.
But worst case you so the "close the books" manually putting the net
On 1/2/2024 12:49 PM, Quinn Wood wrote:
On Tue, Jan 2, 2024, 10:43 Michael or Penny Novack
wrote:
Other than the suitability/unsuitability gnucash provided "tool" for
closing the books this isn't really a gnucash question.
I've identified a solution for this
On 1/3/2024 1:19 PM, Quinn Wood wrote:
On Wed, Jan 3, 2024, 09:13 Michael or Penny Novack <
stepbystepf...@comcast.net> wrote:
Although I am NOT "qualified" to give advice I will give one example
related to the above to show not free to do just any old thing. If keeping
books f
On 1/4/2024 9:34 AM, Adrien Monteleone wrote:
GnuCash is not getting in your way here. You are free to do what you
would do if you were keeping books using Pen & Ink. That process would
require the same accounts.
What GnuCash is not doing here, that you are asking for, is providing
a report so
But THESE are done differently in standard double entry bookkeeping.
- allow me to assign a category to each transaction.
- create categories (or import quicken categories) and assign each as tax
deductible or not.
You will be creating ACCOUNTS and these can be in a hierarchy. Thus under the ac
How to do it using gnucash is not your problem. How to do it even were
you using pen and ink on paper is your problem. In other words, you
don't know the account to debit in order for the transaction to be in
balance.
Hint: Accounts of type income and expense are both temporary accounts of
fu
On 1/8/2024 12:33 PM, barry milliken wrote:
Thanks for your answer.
When I said personal accounting I oversimplified.
My wife and I both have independent consulting businesses.
That means we have 3 bank accounts and six credit cards for a total of 9
"accounts" (transaction sources)
Managing down
However, I think I have confused you with my question or term used in it.
The term of "Equity Fund" was meant to signify the name of Mutual
Fund that invest in all stock (Equity of the companies, that is the
term used here in India for such types of fund as in like Debt Fund,
Liquid Fund
On 1/9/2024 2:15 PM, Glenn Serre wrote:
Good morning Barry,
Regarding entering transactions into gnucash: I import QFX files that
I download monthly.
I migrated from Quickbooks and Quicken more than a decade ago (I last
ordered Quicken in 2008),
Both are Intuit products, but QuickBooks and Qu
On 1/11/2024 12:11 PM, Jack Slater wrote:
90 minutes of reconciling down the drain with a crash near the end of the
final account. Oddly, even though GnuC auto saves periodically, it seems
none of any add/delete/balance transactions were saved in any account! Why
would that be
Horses and b
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