Matured Bond
Best Answer
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Hi @RZD$
Yes there is no such transaction type. But you should use a "Bond Sold" transaction to record the maturity of the bond for the par value.
Let me know if there are any followup questions.
FrankxQuicken Home, Business & Rental Property - Windows 10-Home Version
- - - - Quicken User since 1984 - - -
- If you find this reply helpful, please click "Helpful" (below), so others will know! Thank you. -1
Answers
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Hi @RZD$
Yes there is no such transaction type. But you should use a "Bond Sold" transaction to record the maturity of the bond for the par value.
Let me know if there are any followup questions.
FrankxQuicken Home, Business & Rental Property - Windows 10-Home Version
- - - - Quicken User since 1984 - - -
- If you find this reply helpful, please click "Helpful" (below), so others will know! Thank you. -1 -
Thanks so much for your quick response. :)1
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why doesnt quicken do this automatically? when i download (schwab) i get a remove transaction and a depositt transaction. I have to go in - delete both and enter a sold transaction.0
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Hi @leonard kearney
Actually, the transactions that Schwab provided are the correct transactions. This is because there is no "sold" transaction when a bond matures. Instead, the bond (actually just the paper document, since it is no longer a "bond" after it matures) is exchanged for the bond's value at maturity. Think of it as a certificate of deposit from a bank - when it matures you get the original value plus interest - you don't "sell" it. A corporate bond is similar in "form" as that, just a little different because it is also a market instrument.
FrankxQuicken Home, Business & Rental Property - Windows 10-Home Version
- - - - Quicken User since 1984 - - -
- If you find this reply helpful, please click "Helpful" (below), so others will know! Thank you. -2 -
hadn't thought of it that way, interesting. So how do i categorize the deposit? it is more return of capital than interest0
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Hi @leonard kearney
As I noted in my first reply to this thread - you should use a "Bond Sold" transaction to record the maturity of the bond for the par value. If the amount received is greater than par value - that would be interest income.
FrankxQuicken Home, Business & Rental Property - Windows 10-Home Version
- - - - Quicken User since 1984 - - -
- If you find this reply helpful, please click "Helpful" (below), so others will know! Thank you. -1