(Canadian

Well said. Couldn't agree more. Hopefully this is on the developer's radar.This reply was created from a merged topic originally titled Overriding Security Prices in QM2017.
In QM2007 you could edit a security price by entering the correct price directly into the price displayed in the Portfolio.
Overriding the prices that the system downloads from the net may be necessary for a number of reasons - including that fact that some securities (particularly bonds) may not be included in the download, and in some cases a user may want to correct a price to conform his file to his brokerage month-end price.
The approach of going to the securities listing and clicking on the security in question and then selecting prices and finally entering the corrected price. This is a very round about way to make a simple correction.
I think the approach in QM2007 would be a major improvement in QM2017
It is effectively one product, just configured for Canada, so when it is available in QMac, it will be available for both US and CA.I need this feature on QM2018 Deluxe for Canada too, please.
I have decided to go back to Windows. This, and a number of other reasons made it impossible for me to use the Mac version. And I was so looking forward to that now that it is available in Canada. I had too many problems maintaining Parallels and Windows, so I actually have a cheap Windows laptop on my desk just for Quicken. Everything else I do is on my Mac! Let's hope Quicken Inc can make the updates to the Mac version soon!I need this feature on QM2018 Deluxe for Canada too, please.
BTW, consider using remote access software to access your Windows version so you can still function from your Mac...Obviously there is the MS version...otherwise there are several other options, e.g. NoMachine and Teamviewer (see this great article for complete review of many options (most are free): http://machow2.com/rdp-for-mac/ ).I need this feature on QM2018 Deluxe for Canada too, please.
They've greatly improved this aspect of the software since QM2016, and it is simpler now, but not as simple as it used to be in QM2007. Hopefully we'll get all the way there soon. You can update security prices now by clicking on the security in the portfolio window and following the edit button (if I remember correctly).This reply was created from a merged topic originally titled Add security prices from portfolio view.
In Quicken 2007, I was able to add security prices from the portfolio view. In Quicken 2018, I have to go through multiple steps of selecting Securities from the menu. Choosing the security and then entering the price. Please add back the ability to enter security prices from the Portfolio.
Your memory is correct, Snoopy. But what a kludge.This reply was created from a merged topic originally titled Add security prices from portfolio view.
In Quicken 2007, I was able to add security prices from the portfolio view. In Quicken 2018, I have to go through multiple steps of selecting Securities from the menu. Choosing the security and then entering the price. Please add back the ability to enter security prices from the Portfolio.
I know it was easier in QM2007, but that program will be on the scrap heap with the next iteration of macOS. My point was that it is now faster in the new version of QM2018 than it was in QM2016 or so. I hope they can make it what it once was as soon as possible.This reply was created from a merged topic originally titled Add security prices from portfolio view.
In Quicken 2007, I was able to add security prices from the portfolio view. In Quicken 2018, I have to go through multiple steps of selecting Securities from the menu. Choosing the security and then entering the price. Please add back the ability to enter security prices from the Portfolio.