Import QIF into Quicken gives you the ability to supply transactions, as QFX (Web Connect) format does not provide them. Yes, Quicken says QIF files are not supported, but yes, QIF files correctly prepared are importable directly into bank or credit account in Quicken. QIF and QFX (web connect) files add transactions to your Quicken file, not replace them. Unlike QFX (Web Connect) and QIF files, QXF replaces the whole data file and can create only from another Quicken that is the same year and the same platform (PC/Mac) as you have. There are also the QXF files that you do not want. Investing in a converter that creates QIF files from your CSV or OFX or QFX or QBO files is a good idea because you keep using your Quicken version until you see features worthy upgrade to the new Quicken version. Once Quicken becomes three years old, it stops import QFX (Web Connect) files. Quicken imports QIF and QFX (Web Connect) files with transactions. No idea about CAN, or Mac versions.To import QIF into Quicken (to import a QIF file into Quicken 2005+, you need to create a correct QIF file and follow the instructions below. I know this works in US QW2017 and did in prior versions as well.I believe the closing asterisk is also required.Given that the 4-digit year worked here, that is the direction I would try for old dates. Other than that, I do not think any other variation are allowed. No " " are needed but I suspect if your ticker has spaces, quotes might be beneficial.I have confirmed that Vol/100 of 20,000,000 will appear as 0 Vol/100 of 200,000 will appear as 20,000,000 in the price history. It had been identified that volumes over about 20,000,000 shares would not be read in.The Volume does need to be divided by 100 my two examples will appear in Quicken as volumes of 50,000 and 100,000 shares, respectively.I do not know that three dashes are required vs 1, 2, 4, or none, but it worked that way.mshiggins had a post some years ago in a discussion on the qlc site about "Importing Stock Prices Why the Change", but my current search for that post produced nothing from this site.īut I did finally uncover the secret through the usenet forum feeds a post from Marjohn. While sometimes asked, importing HI, Lo, and volume data can also be done, but the sequence is not documented anywhere in Quicken that I am aware of. The actual format can be flexible, but the common sequence is: It is now pretty well documented in Quicken's Help files how to import security prices into the datafile as a csv file.
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