Can we go back to the old Fidelity Connection?

You folks are leaving the impression of going downhill quickly.

@jystickman It bears keeping in mind that Fidelity instigated this switch, the timing of it, and is likely responsible for all or most of what's not working correctly. (Quicken will never throw a financial institution under the bus and publicly blame them, because Quicken depend's on financial insituitions' cooperation to make things work.)

Quicken certainly has the ability to influence, if not outright control release of changes that affect their product if it's not of good quality.

I don't know if that's the case in this instance, but I know for certain that it's often not the case. Financial institutions make changes without letting Quicken or Intuit know in some cases, and in other cases like this one, they set a date and stick to it even when Quicken may be telling them things aren't working right. And Quicken has limited testing opportunity with real-world financial accounts; financial institutions may provide a test server or test accounts but those environments often don't contain all the complexities found in real-world accounts.

I'm not saying Quicken gets a free pass here; I have no inside knowledge of what exactly transpired in this case. But often, Quicken is at the mercy of large financial institutions and can only react to what is dumped in their lap.