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Dividends that are invested in a different account

 

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Dividends that are invested in a different account wheel 12-14-2006
Posted by wheel on December 14, 2006, 11:48 am
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Using Quicken 2006, how does one enter dividends that are invested in
another account? The for the regular "Reinvest" menu choice, there is no
option to have the dividend go to an alternate account. The only option
that I can see off hand that might work is "Inc - Income (Int, Div,
etc). Is that the right one? I'm confirming because I have a good number
of entries to make and don't want to have to redo them.

Posted by Fred Smith on December 14, 2006, 6:21 pm
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You've done three things, and you will need a separate transaction for each one:

1. Stock paid a dividend in cash
2. Transfer cash to another account.
3. Buy stock from cash in recipient account.

--
Regards,
Fred


430 No such article
You've done three things, and you will need a separate transaction for each one:

1. Stock paid a dividend in cash
2. Transfer cash to another account.
3. Buy stock from cash in recipient account.

--
Regards,
Fred


> Using Quicken 2006, how does one enter dividends that are invested in
> another account? The for the regular "Reinvest" menu choice, there is no
> option to have the dividend go to an alternate account. The only option
> that I can see off hand that might work is "Inc - Income (Int, Div,
> etc). Is that the right one? I'm confirming because I have a good number
> of entries to make and don't want to have to redo them.



Posted by wheel on December 14, 2006, 8:57 pm
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says...
> You've done three things, and you will need a separate transaction for each
one:
>
> 1. Stock paid a dividend in cash
> 2. Transfer cash to another account.
> 3. Buy stock from cash in recipient account.
>
>
OK, thanks, I'm sure that would work but it's not clear from the
statements that your three steps occurred. There is no visible 'middle'
account. It's just div in fund A paid $ to money market B, say 50 shares
at $1 each. Money market acct B isn't exactly cash. Does this info
change your recommondation? It's a bit more robust explanation. I'm not
eager to create a virtual cash acct to handle this kind of thing, which
almost sounds like what I'd have to do per your suggestion.

Posted by vcard on December 15, 2006, 8:45 am
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It may not look like that's what has happened (and you don't need to create
a 'virtual cash' acct), but that is effectively the result.

Nevertheless, the last two steps can actually be combined into one. Instead
of doing a separate cash transfer of step 2 below, when you buy the stock in
acct 'B', use a BoughtX transaction. That is, instead of "use cash from
this account's balance", click the other option which allows you to enter
the transfer account 'A' that the cash came from.

vcard

: says...
: > You've done three things, and you will need a separate transaction for
each one:
: >
: > 1. Stock paid a dividend in cash
: > 2. Transfer cash to another account.
: > 3. Buy stock from cash in recipient account.
: >
: >
: OK, thanks, I'm sure that would work but it's not clear from the
: statements that your three steps occurred. There is no visible 'middle'
: account. It's just div in fund A paid $ to money market B, say 50 shares
: at $1 each. Money market acct B isn't exactly cash. Does this info
: change your recommondation? It's a bit more robust explanation. I'm not
: eager to create a virtual cash acct to handle this kind of thing, which
: almost sounds like what I'd have to do per your suggestion.



--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com


Posted by Oilcan on December 15, 2006, 10:20 pm
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I have an investment account for "Stock Certificates". When I receive
dividends on these I do a DIVX (Dividend Transfer) and transfer the
dollars to my checking account from my Stock Certificates investment
account. Just one transaction. Never tried transferring to another
investment account.

vcard wrote:
> It may not look like that's what has happened (and you don't need to create
> a 'virtual cash' acct), but that is effectively the result.
>
> Nevertheless, the last two steps can actually be combined into one. Instead
> of doing a separate cash transfer of step 2 below, when you buy the stock in
> acct 'B', use a BoughtX transaction. That is, instead of "use cash from
> this account's balance", click the other option which allows you to enter
> the transfer account 'A' that the cash came from.
>
> vcard
>
> : says...
> : > You've done three things, and you will need a separate transaction for
> each one:
> : >
> : > 1. Stock paid a dividend in cash
> : > 2. Transfer cash to another account.
> : > 3. Buy stock from cash in recipient account.
> : >
> : >
> : OK, thanks, I'm sure that would work but it's not clear from the
> : statements that your three steps occurred. There is no visible 'middle'
> : account. It's just div in fund A paid $ to money market B, say 50 shares
> : at $1 each. Money market acct B isn't exactly cash. Does this info
> : change your recommondation? It's a bit more robust explanation. I'm not
> : eager to create a virtual cash acct to handle this kind of thing, which
> : almost sounds like what I'd have to do per your suggestion.
>
>
>
> --
> Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com


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