HI guys,
I got several stocks all entered in now: Really happy with how that's gone.
Now I'm tripped up on a bonus issue of shares.
For some reason I'm lost one how to enter these bonus shares that cost
zero. I enter in 16 new shares to the correct asset/stocks/sharecode
account, but even when
Hi,
The brokerage charges usually come on top of the share price as a service fee
charged to your brokerage account. I would
use the gross pricing method as the expenses will be deductible as brokerage
fees and you would use the share price and
number to calculate the capital gains nott the
XboxBoy
I've done this recently with a superannuation pension fund. I had initially
entered an Opening Balance from mid last year and the transactions forward
from that. I already had data for the pension payments entered as income
(not taxable in my case for this fund which is taxed in the hands
I'd go further and say that, while it is possible to do as Maf says, it can be
quite confusing to manage, especially where investments are concerned. Capital
gains and basis calculations are tricky enough to manage without having to
jigger balances.
I'd recommend choosing one or the other:
On Saturday, 5 January 2019 06:42:58 GMT Xboxboy Mageia wrote:
> But for the time being, my question is:
> If I setup my accounts as they are now, using an opening balance, can I at
> a later date go back and adjust, and enter the earlier purchases/dividends
> of stocks/equities?
>
Yes, but
Hi all. Just getting all my stocks entered into GNC. Reading the
concepts/tutorial last night, I see 2 methods of setting up: Purchasing or
setting up with an opening balance.
I have records stretching back to the early 80's. Being Australian stocks,
most spit out yearly/6 monthly or even
