On 2/24/2019 7:02 PM, Chary Chary wrote:
Hello everybody,
I just started learning gnucash with the goal to depart from my from my
Excel-based bookkeeping system with pivot tables, so forgive me if I ask
stupid question. i think I read pretty much all of the help file, but still
didn't
Welcome to the GnuCash user community!
A caveat: GnuCash reports sometimes give erroneous values when there is
more than one currency in the book and when there are securities included
in the assets. There is no simple way to say certain settings will give
accurate results for all cases.
You are describing an "Income Statement" aka "Profit/Loss Statement".
This is available from the reports menu.
On 2/24/19 4:02 PM, Chary Chary wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
> I just started learning gnucash with the goal to depart from my from my
> Excel-based bookkeeping system with pivot tables,
Hello everybody,
I just started learning gnucash with the goal to depart from my from my
Excel-based bookkeeping system with pivot tables, so forgive me if I ask
stupid question. i think I read pretty much all of the help file, but still
didn't understand whether the following is possible:
I am
On Sun, 24 Feb 2019 at 19:18, Steve Isenberg via gnucash-user <
gnucash-user@gnucash.org> wrote:
> That partially works. There is a non-specific error given after
> converting to MySQL:
>
> ** Tables are created but no data is brought forward **
> ERROR Converting to MySQL
>
I don't
That partially works. There is a non-specific error given after converting to
MySQL:
** Tables are created but no data is brought forward **
ERROR Converting to MySQL
The server at URL mysql://___/t4h_gnucash experienced an error or
encountered bad or corrupt data.
**
On 2/24/2019 9:35 AM, Joseph Vernice wrote:
Treat the gold coins as investments just like stocks. Instead of
shares just use your unit of purchase (ounces, grams, etc.).
On 2/24/2019 9:30 AM, Gary Holtum wrote:
I purchased 3 lots of gold bullion coins at different times at different
prices. I
Gary,
I turned on Trading Accounts and set them in their own account with XAU as the
currency. (not exactly the best price source, but it saves me having to look it
up and it is ‘close enough’ for estimating net worth until I decide to sell
them)
I entered them in the account as ounces.
I
Treat the gold coins as investments just like stocks. Instead of shares
just use your unit of purchase (ounces, grams, etc.).
On 2/24/2019 9:30 AM, Gary Holtum wrote:
I purchased 3 lots of gold bullion coins at different times at different
prices. I physically have the coins. I want to keep
I purchased 3 lots of gold bullion coins at different times at different
prices. I physically have the coins. I want to keep track of their total
value over time, adjusted as the price of gold fluctuates. How do I set up
the asset and make the changes in value?
Hello, Michael.
Ah, my line of country, insurance.
Good thing this is your field of expertise, mine is programming :)
a) Do they not give you an annual statement? One that indicates
increase in "cash value".
I have the receipts for the payments made and I can check the current
value on
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