The developers' link looks interesting. It seems to be mainly about making
authorized payments for e-commerce functions on a quick look at it and
nothing about downloading transaction data, but it is a move in the right
direction.
The Python version of the API may provide a way of creating a
Sample pdf bank statement attached. Format will vary by bank but note
"Opening balance" before first transaction, "BALANCE CARRIED FORWARD" at end
of non-last page, "BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD" at start of non-first page and
"CLOSING BALANCE" on last page would allow transaction filtering.
Some
Another two of the four Australian banks:
*
https://help.anz.co.nz/app/answers/detail/a_id/334/~/transaction-history-export-formats
*
https://www.westpac.com.au/business-banking/online-banking/support-faqs/export-detailed-transaction-history/
Don't assume these formats are available with all
Thanks Dave, that's one of the four main banks:
https://commbank.simplify.com/commerce/docs/misc/dataexport
Interestingly there's a developer's link on that page too.
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Sent from: http://gnucash.1415818.n4.nabble.com/GnuCash-User-f1415819.html
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On a related note, I wish Gnucash supported export formats besides CSV.
-p
On Thu, May 27, 2021 at 9:39 PM DaveC49 wrote:
> The CBA in Australia offers CSV, OFX and QIF (2 variants) downloads from
> the
> bank website. They only offer direct connect OFX downloads via MYOB or
> Quicken where
The CBA in Australia offers CSV, OFX and QIF (2 variants) downloads from the
bank website. They only offer direct connect OFX downloads via MYOB or
Quicken where these companies have a software deal/agreement with the bank
about security. i have approached them about direct connect access but
The documentation could offer users more guidance in choosing the import
format.
Most banks allow account transactions to be downloaded (usually as files)
and most financial software (including GNUCash) allows the transactions to
be imported. GnuCash offers six options but in reality the user