If you intend to start a new file though, that won't be a problem. Search for MS Money sunset version if you go down that route, which is/was freely available. I found running XG in a VM alongside the new version assisted when comparing transactions in the old and new data files. Some accounts did not import smoothly, mostly investment accounts ISTR, and needed a fair bit of manual tweaking. The conversion involved importing the UK data into MS Money and then importing the resulting file into US Quicken. I switched from Q2004XG (UK version) to Q2013, which was not exactly painless, but well worth it. You need to enable multicurrency support in the preferences and set default currency to Pounds Sterling before creating any accounts, or any accounts you create will be stuck in USD no matter what you change the default currency to later. I have been using Quicken since the mid 90's. If you are not bothered about downloading account transactions and just want a manual entry register, it is very good IMO. Then click 'Accept All transactions'.I use Q2015 US version. You can review transactions and use Renaming Rules if you like. For Quicken 2018 or later, you have to select the actual account. To import a QIF file, select 'File' - 'File Import' - 'QIF File', select created QIF file.įor Quicken 2017 or earlier, it is important to select ''All Account''.

When the QIF file is created, switch to Quicken and import created QIF file. Use the Transactions app to convert your transaction files to required by your accounting software file format. Import created QIF file into Quicken 2017 How to import a QIF file into Quicken 2017 for Windows.How to import a QIF file into Quicken 2017 for Windows

Import qif file into quicken 2013