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Posted by Oilcan on August 24, 2006, 8:54 pm
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You have to remember, if they removed the mid-term capital gains, it
would be removing functionality (something that use to work) for those
that have history (or would want to recreate/record history). Dividend
categories seems a reasonable solution.
JM wrote:
> Kenneth Workman wrote:
> >
> > > I've used Quicken for 16 years now. I've always loved this software
> > > and have no issue upgrading each year. It's worth 4 times what I'm
> > > charged for it. And I believe in supporting good software. With all
> > > that out of the way is 2007 H&B baked and ready to go or should I hold
> > > off? Per usual I see tons of whining out here about Quicken 2007 but I
> > > think many of these posters whine every year about this time. So I'm
> > > looking for real answers from folks like Mr Pollard and others that
> > > realize nothing on the planet is perfect and that it's not a crime to
> > > make and sell software for a profit.
> > >
> > > Thanks,
> > > Don
> >
> > You didn't specify if your version is for the Mac or the PC. I'm
> > currently using Quicken for Mac 2004 and would love to upgrade to the
> > 2007 version BUT, and I've been complaining to Intuit/Quicken about
> > this for several years, the Investing part of Quicken for Mac doesn't
> > differentiate between "Divdends" and "Qualified Dividends"! They are
> > treated differently taxwise. As soon as Quicken includes this
> > capability I'll buy a new version. In many cases the following year
> > version just adds more "eye-candy" and "bells & whistles".
> >
> > --
> > To respond by email please remove "mypants"! (;oD
>
> The Win version also does not differentiate these dividends. I get
> around this by using my own custom dividend categories.
>
> Am sure that immediately after Quicken does incorporate this feature,
> our 'wise leaders' in DC will eliminate this from the tax codes. Note
> that the income drop-down menu still includes a slot to enter long gone
> mid-term cap gains distribution for example.
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