Hi,
On Sun, Nov 19, 2023 at 02:42:57PM +1000, David Cousens wrote:
> Unless you have a lot of business in USD it is not generally worth setting up
> a
> separate USD account. I usually do the occasional purchase totally in AUD
> with a
> note in the description of the USD->AUD conversion rate. I
There was a fairly recent bug about mixed currencies with bills &
invoices. I thought it was sorted out. (my solution was to use Trading
Accounts, but it turns out that should not be necessary, and no longer
is required.)
https://bugs.gnucash.org/show_bug.cgi?id=798734
-
I don't recall se
Andrew,
Unless you have a lot of business in USD it is not generally worth setting up a
separate USD account. I usually do the occasional purchase totally in AUD with a
note in the description of the USD->AUD conversion rate. In this case the
transaction looks like:
Bank Account Cr AUD value of
On Sun, Nov 19, 2023 at 12:22:10PM +1100, AP wrote:
> I thought of creating a "fake" bank account and buying USD at the right
> rate and then using that to pay off the USD bill (leaving the real AUD
> account to pay the transaction fee) but that seems a little kludgy and
> a bit of a pain. Also not
Hi,
I've a bill in USD that has been paid with an AUD bank account and I
can't, for the life of me, figure out how to link the bill with the
withdrawal in gnucash.
The biggest hassle, I believe, is that the withdrawal comes as one
transaction but contains payment for two bills:
1. the USD bill
2
