> On Jan 16, 2023, at 2:41 PM, Jason Spencer wrote:
>
> I have just upgraded to Linux Mint 21.1, and installed GnuCash 4.8
> (1:4.8-1build2) from the distro sources. I opened up a file I had in my
> prior install (2.6), and the file opened fine--all accounts and
> transactions seem to be
Hello, Etienne.
(As I was typing this I see that Adrien has also responded but we are saying
the same thing.)
Here is an earlier posting to this group (I have seen at least two) describing
how to handle a similar situation (Paypal in that user’s case, but the same
problem) and it’s the same
It *might* be a GnuCash bug, but of course, others would need to confirm
this behavior.
That seems more like a facility of Windows than something for which
GnuCash is responsible.
And as noted, fixing it only applies to clean OS shutdowns/reboots.
Nothing catches the case of a power outage,
Chris & Michael have both offered sound advice.
I'll add towards your question of individual item tracking, simply
create sub-accounts under Assets:Fixed Assets for each one, and the
parent Fixed Assets should be empty.
And no, they don't belong under Equity, they are Assets. The other side
Etienne,
Unfortunately, the current Process Payment dialog does not facilitate
other splits in the transaction, such as a payment fee.
Enter the payment without it as if you had received the full amount.
Then from the receiving register (Bank, Undeposited Funds, etc.) edit
the payment to
I have just upgraded to Linux Mint 21.1, and installed GnuCash 4.8
(1:4.8-1build2) from the distro sources. I opened up a file I had in my
prior install (2.6), and the file opened fine--all accounts and
transactions seem to be there. But when I run a report with a chart (say,
networth linechart or
There are still scenarios where a power outage happens or the user shuts
Windows down thinking all programs are safely closed when that is not true,
as two of innumerable examples.
On Mon, Jan 16, 2023 at 4:14 PM R Losey wrote:
> You wrote "if shutting down GnuCash" - do you mean shutting down
You wrote "if shutting down GnuCash" - do you mean shutting down Windows
while GnuCash is running with an unsaved file?
It's nice that Windows notes if LibreOffice is running, but I always assume
I'll lose data if I shut down with unsaved files and I normally close down
everything I'm running
Harvey i agree with you , if you want to measure using IRR. You can extract
the data and do the review in a sheet.
GNUCash asset report is straight forward
https://cvs.gnucash.org/docs/C/gnucash-help/report-assets.html
9.2. Assets & Liabilities -
Calculating the performance of an investment is not simple if
cash/shares/etc. are added to and/or removed from the account during the
period of interest.
For example, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_rate_of_return.
-Arthur
On Mon, Jan 16, 2023 at 12:39 PM Murugan Muruganandam <
Yes. My interest earned is always reinvested to enhance compounding as
in case 1.
As you also mention, I am fairly certain that the principal and interest
penalty as I am booking it reduces my actual net earnings income. But as
Gyle McCollum stated, I bet the total interest earned also will
I think you are probably correct about the penalty showing on the 1099
as a combined amount though I swear I read something about the penalty
amount on interest "showing to the right". Beats heck out of me where I
read that but I can't find it now. OH WELL! I should get the 1099 pretty
soon
thanks Stephen
so it can be 2 cases
1. Interest re invested:
* Cr: Income: Interest Earned and Dr: CD Account
2. interest non re invested
* Cr: Income: Interest Earned and Dr: Bank: Bank Account
in case of penalties , you should point the penalties to the same Income:
hi Steve
Gnucash supports pension funds tracking fully. and i handle the pension
investment as a mutual fund and register my monthly contribution as units
invested by the pension operator. (not sure how it is done at your place). The
fund prices are always published by companies and you can
Some clarification: Murugan, I did earn interest on the CD throughout
most of 2022 and showed it as earned interest in the CD account
transactions and also in an earned interest transactions account.
On 1/15/2023 4:54 PM, Stephen wrote:
Interest is accounted for as income per CD account. The
I'm running GnuCash 4.12 on linux, and 4.13 on Windows. If I try to shut
down Windows, it detects programs like LibraOffice are running, and does
not shut down until I have confirmed if I want to save the data or not. I'm
no fan of Windoze,. but I can see the point of that.
There's no similar
Hi, If I were you, I would ask your accountant to give you the balance sheet as
of 28/2/2022, or better still the detailed trial balance (called Account
Summary in GnuCash reports).
Those closing balances would then become the opening balances as of 1/3/2022.
You will need those numbers if are
On 1/16/2023 7:29 AM, Dr. David Kirkby wrote:
Apologies if this is too much an accounting question, but I'm stuck, and am
trying to work out how GnuCash will handle this.
It is accounting, as opposed to gnucash, but I will help. But please do
note that perhaps more basis in double entry
Thanks Tim. I’m a Microsoft Money refugee and was even able to use reports
from there when I was audited by the state! GNC is similar in many ways and I
will hope to use it with my tax accountant. Now to set it up. 若
___
gnucash-user mailing list
Just a side note to David T’s comments…
I find the TXF (tax format) report tremendously useful at tax time for my
wife’s sole proprietorship, for which Gnucash is *the* source of the relevant
information (income, expenses, etc.) rather than external systems.
David is absolutely right about
If your company was operating for a while before 01/03/22, you'll want your
balance sheet (aka "Statement of Financial Position") to reflect accurately
the value of your assets on 28/02/22. You could input your depreciated
asset values on that date.
However I also like to record the original
Apologies if this is too much an accounting question, but I'm stuck, and am
trying to work out how GnuCash will handle this.
I'm trying to enter into GnuCash my company accounts for this financial
year only - I'm not going to bother trying to enter every transaction since
the company started. So
Hello,
I am trying to use GNUCash to deal with Shopify orders and payments. How do you
process payments to an invoice when there is a Shopify payment fee? I have been
scratching my head over this.
A customer buys something of USD 40, with taxes included. So I create an
invoice in GNUCash with
At the moment, I handle investments (e.g. my pension) as normal bank
accounts. At the end of each year I receive a statement and I add a
transaction into the account such as "Interest (5.05%)" which transfers
the interest from an Income account (or to an Expense account in the
event of a
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