MOVE A TRANSACTION TO ANOTHER ACCOUNT IN QUICKEN FOR MAC FOR MAC
When it comes up, tell it that you want to import from Quicken for Mac and then simply drag-and-drop your QIF into the window. The next step is to install and launch iBank. This isn’t a huge deal, as most of our investments either have ticker symbols or are tracked as dollar-denominated investment – click through for more details on how I track CDs and Lending Club investments. In my case, this took a few minutes as I have a ton of data – when all was said and done, I wound up with a 1.8 Mb text file.Īlso note that Quicken is unable to export the price history for securities without a ticker symbol. In Quicken 2007, you can export to a QIF file by going to File > Export > To QIF. This is one of several data formats that Intuit has developed and then abandoned over the years, and it’s the preferred format for importing into iBank. Okay, back to the topic at hand… Getting your data out of Quickenįor starters, I had to export my data from Quicken into a QIF (Quicken Interchange Format) file. That should give you more than enough time to decide whether or not you like it – and if you do, simply register your copy and keep on using it. While the good folks at IGG Software were kind enough to provide me with a review copy, iBank comes with a 30 day free trial that can upgraded to the paid version at any time. I’ll be providing lots of details below, but the executive summary is that iBank (currently version 4.2.4) is a great piece of software, though I’m not convinced that it’s right for me. Over the weekend I spent some time migrating my 14+ years of Quicken data from Quicken 2007 to iBank, which was at the top of my list of Quicken alternatives.
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