Three day ago my GnuCash worked fine, today, when I opened it I received
the following error:
What might have caused this, where can I find the missing file and get
GnuCash running again. I reinstalled my current version - 4.2, and
noth9ing changed. I then installed 4.4, and still nothing
That is indeed odd. Please file a bug report.
Regards,
Adrien
On 3/2/21 6:32 PM, Macho Philipovich wrote:
Hi again,
In 4.4 Flatpak, the values in the Quantity field in the tax invoice now
appears in decimal rather than fractional form, but the Tax Rate still
appears as a fraction: bit of a
GnuGord
You could use an Income sub-account, after all they are temporary equity
accounts anyway, but it is likely not the best way of doing it as your asset
may exist gaining (or losing) value over a number of years if you are not a
speculative investor but taxation only applies (CGT or income)
Record losses as negative income.
Original Message
From: gnu Gord
Sent: Tue Mar 02 19:10:49 EST 2021
To: David Cousens
Cc: gnucash-user@gnucash.org
Subject: Re: [GNC] Capital Gains
Thanks for the explanation.
I was trying to follow the example in Chapter 11 of the GnuCash
IANA as well, but I think that because it is possible to record negative
gains under Income, I find that easier than creating companion loss
accounts for income every income account. It is a user preference in my
opinion.
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 6:11 PM gnu Gord wrote:
> Thanks for the
Hi again,
In 4.4 Flatpak, the values in the Quantity field in the tax invoice now
appears in decimal rather than fractional form, but the Tax Rate still
appears as a fraction: bit of a strange result.
Thanks,
Macho
On 2021-02-28 10:39 p.m., Adrien Monteleone wrote:
> Can you try the 4.4 Flatpak
Hello Mike,
Am 02.03.21 um 17:44 schrieb mike823:
> I have tried a couple of providers (bmonesbittburns, canadamutual,
> fundlibrary) but none of them seems to be working. Any suggestions?
>
>> perl "***\gnucash\bin\gnc-fq-dump" -v bmonesbittburns TDB902
:
perhaps you should explain, where the
Thanks for the explanation.
I was trying to follow the example in Chapter 11 of the GnuCash
Documentation that seems to indicate the unrealized capital gains are
recorded in Assets:Fixed Assets... and I would record a transfer from
Income:Unrealized Gains...
However, I didn't understand how to
gnuGord, David,
There is nothing in accounting practice per se to stop you tracking
unrealized gains or losses for your own purposes, e.g. management of your
assets.
It is just that they are not usually recognized for purposes like taxation
and financial reporting as income or expenses for a
IANA, but yes and no. I believe realized gains/losses are income;
traditionally, unrealized gains are Not Real, and thus not tracked. If, for
some reason, you want or need to track unrealized gains/losses, I'd enter them
as income as well. But, like I said, IANA, so someone will come in and
Are capital gains (and losses), both realized and unrealized, always
recorded as income, both positive and negative?
Thanks.
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Hello,
Try using "Y" in the Taxable column instead of "X"
Regards, etc
On Wed., 3 Mar. 2021, 02:40 R. Victor Klassen, wrote:
> The documentation I’ve read has me specify the tax table in column 15
> (counting from 0) aka column P when the csv file is opened as a
> spreadsheet.
>
> When I put
I have tried a couple of providers (bmonesbittburns, canadamutual,
fundlibrary) but none of them seems to be working. Any suggestions?
>perl "***\gnucash\bin\gnc-fq-dump" -v bmonesbittburns TDB902
Parsing of undecoded UTF-8 will give garbage when decoding entities at
The documentation I’ve read has me specify the tax table in column 15 (counting
from 0) aka column P when the csv file is opened as a spreadsheet.
When I put the three letters “HST” or the phrase “Harmonized Sales Tax”, both
of which name sales tax tables, in that column, it is ignored.
The
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