I could not convince my wife to use such a tool. We tried for 2 months YNAB, but she was pissed off. Now we have two separate accounts and I transfer every month X, so I can book it somewhere as X (usually crazy spending).
I rebuilt, the YNAB functionality in Google Sheets/Libreoffice Calc since I don’t need to enter it on-the-go, but enter it every couple of days. (Google Sheets on-the-go functionality would be possible via Google Forms and Libreoffice Calc via NextCloud/Collabora, it worked, but it was too much hassle to capture everything every time I spent something).
So I’m just checking every month if the accounts are even with the sheet’s amounts, cleared. Additionally, paying the monthly dues and enter it right away. I don’t need to import anything that way. The trading accounts, I just update as Buchgewinn/-verlust every month.
That sounds familiar. I balance the main bank account once a month. End of the year I balance the accounts, including cash and investments. The difference is booked into “various purchases” (pretty small) respectively “Buchgewinn/-verlust”.
That way, it’s not only easy to maintain but I am also not distracted by daily swings in the portfolio.
I think they can’t provide E-Bill, because your monthly statement is not the amount to pay. The minimum to pay and not get a penalty is low. On the rest you will pay heavy interest. They don’t want you to pay all, it’s against their business model.
I would be surprised if any credit card provider willingly enabled ebill. The best thing I saw is autopay if your credit card is at the same bank as your account.
Yes, I just never activated it. You need to print it out and send it to them per post. And you allow them to charge you whatever they think they should. But yeah, it would have been a smart choice to do it at the beginning.
I have now tried to use it for the second time but as soon as I try to enter my ETFs in Euro it doesn’t work correctly anymore. So it is much too complicated.
Yeah iiuc GnuCash and beancount are similarly complicated. beancount does however have an automated currency converter plugin as long as you have the currency pair price of the day of the transaction.
You can write a Firefox/Chrome/IE plugin to read the page. It’s not that hard. It just has to generate a CSV that you can later use elsewhere. I might give it a try.
Do you know if there is a similar URL from Swisscanto for Swisscanto funds? I am looking to automate the parsing of their historical quotes from CSV, XML or JSON output.
Looks like UBS is not willing to keep alive this feed URL, it is down since a few weeks now and was wondering if anyone already found any alternative feed URL for the CS funds?
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