I seriously doubt you have found a bug. You probably have a transaction in
GnuCash that does not match the bank's transaction. Digits are transposed,
debits/credits are reversed, a transaction is in the wrong account (so not
in the one you are reconciling) or something like that.
I have had this
Colin,
I was thinking it was a version problem so I updated my software to make
sure this was not the case.
I love your suggestion. I did not know about the filter option. So I
implemented it and cleared the reconciled items, then went back to the
reconcile for that month and all agrees. Yeh for
Wow, now we are getting some well detailed suggestions!
I will add a couple: To quickly see if all previous transactions were
really reconciled, select View > Filter by .> Status > uncheck Reconciled.
If you don't have too many transactions with dates earlier than the bank
cleared them, your
Have you possibly entered a transaction the wrong way round (debit
instead of credit or vise versa)? Then not noticed this when you tick
it off?
A suggestion earlier may be a good one if you still cannot find where
you are going wrong. Draw lines on your statement after every, say, 4
entries.
I misspoke. I meant the ending date. When I change the ending date to
match the statement, that gives me the corresponding ending balance,
every time, so I don't have to adjust it (assuming I've downloaded all
the bank/CC transactions).
My only "complaint" with the GnuCash reconciliation
Hi Dean,
On Mon, June 5, 2017 2:52 pm, Dean Gibson wrote:
> Make sure that the reconciliation "beginning date" is the same as that
> on your statement. A different date will create a different beginning
> balance.
This is not correct. You cannot change the beginning date. That date is
the
Have you checked against the possibility that GC isn’t the location of the
error?
If all the transactions on your statement match GC and you’ve checked off only
those transactions in the reconciliation window, and the starting balances line
up, then if the statement ending balance and GC don’t
Make sure that the reconciliation "beginning date" is the same as that
on your statement. A different date will create a different beginning
balance. In any case, don't change the balance manually, unless you
have a good reason to.
On 2017-06-05 10:10, EngineInstitute wrote:
John,
What
I started out with GnuCash casually and quickly found that approach was going
to get me in trouble. (or at least make the effort useless)
I now get receipts for everything possible and make it a point to enter them
every day. (usually the next morning when my memory is fresh)
It really is not
I often have duplicate entries appear in transfer accounts when I import
transactions resulting from imperfect matching during the import process.
While these are usually easy to find and fix, sometimes I make an error and
"fix" the wrong transaction or split.
If a previously reconciled
John,
What baffles me is that I am balancing a credit card statement with little
activity. It was reconciled correctly the prior month, so the starting
balance for the following month is correct.
In this case the initial reconcile box reflects a different balance, so I
put in the new balance
> If we all had the time and discipline to enter every transaction as it
> was made, this is all true. Entering transactions as they are made is
> very hard, and without a client that you carry with you it is virtually
> impossible, even if one existed, it would be tedious. The fact is the
> Bank
I won’t tell you how much trouble I had years ago when a bank employee
accidentally keyed in the dollar portion of a check twice, and instead of a
$621 check, I got tagged for $621,621. Imagine my surprise when I saw that my
account was overdrawn by some $600,000…
David
> On Jun 5, 2017, at
On 5/06/2017 18:24, Colin Law wrote:
On 5 June 2017 at 03:21, Lincoln A Baxter wrote:
If we all had the time and discipline to enter every transaction as it
was made, this is all true. Entering transactions as they are made is
very hard, and without a client that you
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