Glyn
Tue Jun 22 02:05:56 CDT 2004
Go to the investment account details, and click on an option (near the
bottom) to include that account in the budget.
You should visualize the budget as one entity, containing a number of
accounts (which can be both bank and investment accounts).
--
Glyn Simpson, Microsoft MVP - Money
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"Manlio Laschena" <CUTlasc@iol.it> wrote in message
news:eiked019963qdo0tj9cmgra54o7vo4i90f@4ax.com...
> Followup to msg on Mon, 21 Jun 2004 18:58:34 +0100, "Glyn Simpson,
> MVP" <glyn@serf.org> :
> (Original msg on bottom)
>
> >If you keep one of the accounts 'outside' of the budget (hence showing
the
> >transfer), you cannot see the transactions that create these transfers,
as
> >they are noted in this way. You MUST move the account into the budget if
you
> >wish to use any scheduled bills/deposits that the investment account has
in
> >the budget.
>
>
> OK I see your point, but I don't know how to move the accounts that
> produce these income.
>
> I mean: the budget is done within the "bank account", while the
> trasfers come from one of the "investment accounts".
> To follow your suggestion I ought to include at least one of the
> "investment accounts" into the bank account.
> Aside from the big difference among the two family of accounts, as the
> bank's one have daily movements and a lot of payee, categories etc,
> while the invetment's one is totally different,
> I have not been able to find a way to do that operation: i.e. to move
> it into the budget.
> Will you be so kind to give me an hint to do that ?
>
> Thanks for your time.
>
> Manlio Laschena
>
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