exporting spreadsheet data to OFX format?

Posted by pyotr filipivich on September 9, 2008, 10:55 pm

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Greetings and Salutations

I'm trying to decide if Quicken 08 is worth is, and if there is a work
around Intuits decision that I should enter by hand two years of
biweekly 401k transactions. For six different funds.

Of course, I can't import from a QIF file, but are there other
options? Like a OFX file?

Or am I just out of luck on importing investing data from a bank not
in their list? (I'm still peeved that Intuit decided to create their
own version of the securities. Cie l'guerre.)

tschus
pyotr
--
pyotr filipivich
What is normal?
"Two sigmas either side of mu.
You bring the cow." drieux.

Posted by Laura on September 13, 2008, 10:45 am

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> Greetings and Salutations

> I'm trying to decide if Quicken 08 is worth is, and if there is a work

> around Intuits decision that I should enter by hand two years of

> biweekly 401k transactions. For six different funds.

> Of course, I can't import from a QIF file, but are there other

> options? Like a OFX file?

> Or am I just out of luck on importing investing data from a bank not

> in their list? (I'm still peeved that Intuit decided to create their

> own version of the securities. Cie l'guerre.)

You might look at this page http://xl2qif.chez-alice.fr/xl2qif_en.php for
XL2QIF that allows you to convert an excel file to a QIF file to be imported
into Quicken.

Posted by pyotr filipivich on September 13, 2008, 9:13 pm

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I missed the Staff meeting, but the Memos showed that "Laura"
alt.comp.software.financial.quicken :

>> Greetings and Salutations

>> I'm trying to decide if Quicken 08 is worth is, and if there is a work

>> around Intuits decision that I should enter by hand two years of

>> biweekly 401k transactions. For six different funds.

>> Of course, I can't import from a QIF file, but are there other

>> options? Like a OFX file?

>> Or am I just out of luck on importing investing data from a bank not

>> in their list? (I'm still peeved that Intuit decided to create their

>> own version of the securities. Cie l'guerre.)

>You might look at this page http://xl2qif.chez-alice.fr/xl2qif_en.php for

>XL2QIF that allows you to convert an excel file to a QIF file to be imported

>into Quicken.

        Thanks.

        I'm going to have "fun" with this.

        Last time, I found Quicken 2005 so satisfactory, that in 2006 I
found nothing better. Which is what I used until I decided I needed
to keep current with the investments. And Quicken '08 is following in
that path.
--
pyotr filipivich
"Do not argue with the forces of nature, for you are small,
insignificant, and biodegradable."