Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
I don't want to rain on your parade, but in my opinion this is the
wrong thing to do.
What would be better is to have a separate balance sheet report that
provides the delta over a time period. I don't begin to know how to do
that, but IMO, it is the proper thing to
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 09:33:03AM -0500, Mike or Penny Novack wrote:
Back to the original question which was really how do I properly keep
the books to reflect depreciation and what information must I be able
to report for my jurisdiction. That's NOT a GnuCash question. That's a
Subject: Re: Two Income Statement patches: Assets Value
Date: Thu, 29 Jan 2009 12:03:42 -0500
On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 09:33:03AM -0500, Mike or Penny Novack wrote:
Back to the original question which was really how do I properly keep
the books to reflect depreciation and what information must I
Frédéric
Actually, it was not. But I can certainly understand how it could seem
that way to you.
My question/need was actually technical: how much money went into asset
account X last year? [*]
This need comes as a result of two things:
* Under Canadian law, the half-year convention applies
I'd use the cash flow statement to answer this question. The cash flow
statement should show you how much an account changed in a period. You
I also find that transaction report does a good job of adding up new
entries over a period.
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On Sat, Jan 24, 2009 at 05:46:08PM -0500, Frédéric Brière wrote:
[Please CC any replies, as I'm not subscribed]
Hi guys,
I switched my business accouting from a clunky home-made script+database
to Gnucash several months ago -- kudos for all your work! Having now
finished my first tax
[Please CC any replies, as I'm not subscribed]
Hi guys,
I switched my business accouting from a clunky home-made script+database
to Gnucash several months ago -- kudos for all your work! Having now
finished my first tax report based on Gnucash's reports, here are two
things I found lacking in
