serves said: ....And it must be an easy fix because it ALREADY WORKS for QMac.
I would also like to know status. I am a US user, who has property and TD Canada Trust retirement and checking accounts. I did see that Royal Bank of Canada is allowed on US Quicken, but not TD Canada.
Secondary question: if I can add Canada Trust using a MAC, will it then show up on my Windows PC?
Downloads from both US and Canada i have done routinely on Mint for a good 10 years.
Now that Mint is shutting down, i am suprised to see this has been flagged for at least 4 years and still not working for QWin.
No Business taxes for Mac either. Is Intuit serious about tax software … or are they not able to make their software run on a Mac. Banking is banking and taxes are taxes. More and more people are from Canada working and then retiring here in the US. There are over a million Canadians in California alone.
I guess I should look at other ways of doing my finances.
Maybe the solution is to have one version of quicken instead of two. This way FIs dont have to pick a version to work with.
In a way, that is what this request is probably going to boil down to. I think the major reason that it hasn't been implemented yet is Quicken Windows US doesn't have all the multiple currency support that the Canadian version has.
Actually it does. I have Quicken US and it has multi currency enabled.
That's not what I mean. Quicken Windows Canadian has the "best/most complete" multiple currency support, Quicken Windows US is "less" complete. Quicken Windows Canadian can download/import QFX files from different currencies (mainly CAD and USD), and it has records the daily currency exchange rates. Quicken Windows US will reject any downloading/import QFX file that isn't in USD, and it only has support for the most recent exchange rates. I think there might be some more things in the reports too for the very fact that net worth over time for instance, isn't "over time" in the case of the currency exchange rates in Quicken Windows US.
Ironically Quicken Mac has the worst multiple currency support but can download from both US and Canadian financial institution, but that is more due to the fact that it treats them as "numbers" and really doesn't have much of a clue on how to actually compute the exchange rates and such. But Quicken Windows does know the difference so it must properly support it.
I'm a Mint refugee looking for a home. I thought Quicken would be the best solution since it's an established product. However, I can see that they are not interested in foreign markets, such as Canada. This product is basically useless for me without the ability to import bank transactions from USA and Canada. Why do they even sell this product if it's not competitive in the marketplace?
I agree. We, at the north side of the border get the short end of the stick. I was a US iser in the last 10 years and I feel the difference.