update rmd age in planning tool

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the secure age changed the rmd age from 70 to 73. quicken does not reflect this. Please update the rmd age to 73 vs 70 or allow user to pick rmd age.

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17 votes

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Note: Previous Idea referenced in Chris_QPW's comment was archived as it was declined by our development team and marked as "Not Planned". Once Idea posts have been marked as "Not Planned", they are then archived after 1 week. However, new Ideas for the same topic (such as this one) are welcome to be created and voted on. Thank you!

Comments

  • Chris_QPW
    Chris_QPW Member ✭✭✭✭
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    Note that this long-standing Idea to get this fixed has been archived and shouldn't have been.

    https://community.quicken.com/discussion/7865450/update-lifetime-planner-to-reflect-rmd-changes-to-iras-due-to-secure-act

    I will flag the moderators and have them bring it back and add your comment to it. Once that is done you should vote on that one if you can.

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    This is my website: http://www.quicknperlwiz.com/
  • johnnyside
    johnnyside Member ✭✭
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    How does one vote on ideas? would love to contribute to keeping quicken relevant.

  • Quicken Anja
    Quicken Anja Moderator mod
    edited March 2
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    Hello @johnnyside,

    Since this idea was posted by you, your vote is automatically applied when you originally created the post. However, to vote on other ideas, you can do so by clicking the up arrow located below the vote count (see example below).

    Hope this helps!

    -Quicken Anja
    Make sure to sign up for the email digest to see a round up of your top posts.

  • Redeye
    Redeye Member ✭✭
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    Yet another glaring problem not being fixed by Quicken. Why do we have to keep paying subscription fees???

  • NotACPA
    NotACPA SuperUser ✭✭✭✭✭
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    To keep getting, 1) program updates, 2) data updates, 3) the absence of the Nag Screen to renew that uses about 1/3 of your monitor.

    QED

    Q user since February, 1990. DOS Version 4
    Now running Quicken Windows Subscription, Business & Personal
    Retired "Certified Information Systems Auditor" & Bank Audit VP

  • Redeye
    Redeye Member ✭✭
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    The only thing that keeps Quicken from losing about half of their customers is their proprietary protocol for downloading transactions. Any competitor that zeroed in on this one attribute could easily scoop up a sizable portion of their current customer base. Monopolies never last forever.

  • Chris_QPW
    Chris_QPW Member ✭✭✭✭
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    Not true. There are two things that Quicken has over the competitors all the functionality in the program that people seem to dismiss until they go and find it missing, and the fact that their aggregator (Intuit) has a "relationship" with more financial institutions.

    Intuit isn't the only aggregator out there and even the protocols Quicken uses aren't that "unique".

    Direct Connect → OFX protocol with minor changes. Any financial institution that supports Direct Connect could support OFX with minor changes (Microsoft money was using "straight OFX").

    Express Web Connect → go to the financial institutions' website log and get the transactions in some form and return them. This is in fact, the whole reason "aggregators" were needed in the first place. The fact that the financial institutions will not standardize this process means that it has to be hacked this way. There are several of this type of hacks out there. It is in fact, why some of the financial institutions are pushing for the FDX standard, so they don't have to have a different way for different aggregators to access the transactions. But in my opinion, it will fail in the same way as Direct Connect. If you can't get them all then you are still stuck with supporting these hacks (the financial institutions going to FDX will get out of that business, but the personal finance software will not).

    Express Web Connect + → From the aggregator to the financial institution this is the new FDX standard. Any aggregator can implement it.

    If you think that Quicken is the only personal finance software that can download transactions, you are mistaken. If have even heard of some that allow for multiple different aggregators.

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    This is my website: http://www.quicknperlwiz.com/
  • jameswh42
    jameswh42 Member ✭✭✭
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    Quicken is so lucky that they are one of the few programs that has the auto-updates and is a program that is on your computer instead of your information being on a website. Not updating the RMDs is unforgiveable and not just a nice-to-have but an integral part of your retirement planning and for them to archive it and indicate it is not planned shows how poorly they support their customers. It would be such a hugely simple fix and its incredible that they would just choose to keep this flaw in their program.

  • Rocket J Squirrel
    Rocket J Squirrel SuperUser ✭✭✭✭✭
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    Previous Idea referenced in Chris_QPW's comment was archived as it was declined by our development team and marked as "Not Planned".

    As a superuser and general QWin supporter, I rarely post harsh criticism but really, this is incredibly stupid.

    It's hard to imagine the RMD age isn't coded somewhere as a constant. Just change the constant. If there are literal "70"s throughout the code, well, that would be incredibly stupid. But not that hard to remedy.

    Quicken user since version 2 for DOS, now using QWin Biz & Personal Subscription (US) on Win10 Pro.