From the Credit Union I just opened an account with, in response to my query about them supporting OFX:<\/p>\n
We do still support the older versions and Money. So what to do?<\/p>\n My plan was to consolidate my banking into a credit union. I like the idea of a non-profit banking institution. Very George Bailey-esque (though his was just a non-profitable institution, but hey, he cared).<\/p>\n But I’ve been controlling my finances with Quicken for almost 10 years. But Quicken seems to be bilking banks for cash, even this poor little Credit Union. <\/p>\n Do I:<\/p>\n 1) Dump this Credit Union and try to find one that supports Quicken, thereby playing into Quicken’s evil scheme? From the Credit Union I just opened an account with, in response to my query about them supporting OFX: At this time, we do not have the software to support the New Quicken. Quicken has told us it would cost … Continue reading
\nAt this time, we do not have the software to support the New Quicken.
\nQuicken has told us it would cost $1400 a month to support it. We only
\nhave a few members using Quicken and we are in the process of evaluating
\nthis situation.<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n2) Downgrade to Quicken 2004, thereby playing into Quicken’s other<\/em> evil scheme where I have to buy their software twice?
\n3) Dump Quicken and switch to Microsoft Money, thereby playing into Microsoft’s evil scheme?
\n4) Stay with the for-profit banks, thereby playing into Potter’s evil scheme?
\n5) Some other option I can’t think of, that doesn’t involve evil schemes?<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"