KDJ21 said: ... just missing transactions that needed to be edited based on the 20 ETFs that were put in placeholders. Another agent I spoke with afterward was actually able to pinpoint the issue: In my Schwab online Roth account there are 2 ETFs- one equity, the other a corporate bond ETF and for some Quicken is misreading the titles of the 2 ETFs, combining them into one single name, and then adjusting the value of 4 of the holdings of the bond ETF to make the total value spike to the $399+K.
Jim_Harman said: A likely explanation in this case is that Quicken's quote provider recognizes the ticker ITR as the Dow Jones Industrial Average Total Return Index. This had a closing price on 5/17 of $79,919.84. If you held 5 "shares" of that, the value would be $399,599.20, which matches the market value @KDJ21 reported above.
Ps56k2 said: Jim_Harman said: A likely explanation in this case is that Quicken's quote provider recognizes the ticker ITR as the Dow Jones Industrial Average Total Return Index. This had a closing price on 5/17 of $79,919.84. If you held 5 "shares" of that, the value would be $399,599.20, which matches the market value @KDJ21 reported above. How did you even stumble into this discovery - and the Index symbol of ITR ?https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/^DJITR