Mutual fund changed name and ticker symbol
Nalgas
Member ✭✭✭✭
Hello
Back in 2015, one of my MF's was converted by the fund to a different fund name and ticker symbol. In looking at the transaction that I recorded, it wasn't a 1 for 1 exchange.
I'm cleaning this MF up since I have to transfer it to UBS (another thread...), and I see some inconsistencies. I did:
1) Removed the shares of the old fund from account A.
2) Added the shares of the new fund to a new account B. But, I stupidly used the same security and ticker.
What would have been the cleanest way to do this? Should they have stayed in 1 account but how do I enter the change of security from old to new?
thank you
Back in 2015, one of my MF's was converted by the fund to a different fund name and ticker symbol. In looking at the transaction that I recorded, it wasn't a 1 for 1 exchange.
I'm cleaning this MF up since I have to transfer it to UBS (another thread...), and I see some inconsistencies. I did:
1) Removed the shares of the old fund from account A.
2) Added the shares of the new fund to a new account B. But, I stupidly used the same security and ticker.
What would have been the cleanest way to do this? Should they have stayed in 1 account but how do I enter the change of security from old to new?
thank you
0
Answers
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If this was simply a change to the symbol and fund name, you could have done that by editing the Security Details to make those changes, no transactions are necessary.
If the fund was converted from class C to class A for example, the best way to do this is to use the Mutual Fund Conversion transaction, which will perform the conversion using the correct ratio.
If the latter was true, keeping the original account and using the conversion transaction would have been the cleanest way to do that.
You can still go back and correct those transactions to cleanup your account.Quicken 2017 Premier - Windows 10 Pro1 -
Rich_M said:If the fund was converted from class C to class A for example, the best way to do this is to use the Mutual Fund Conversion transaction, which will perform the conversion using the correct ratio.
If the latter was true, keeping the original account and using the conversion transaction would have been the cleanest way to do that.
You can still go back and correct those transactions to cleanup your account.
It was a conversion from class c to A, and that conversion transaction worked delightfully.0