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The download transactions used to require access to a website that I think Microsoft took down that would connect to banks. Most banks had to provide an API fo
by orionblastar 11y ago
The download transactions used to require access to a website that I think Microsoft took down that would connect to banks.
Most banks had to provide an API for MS-Money to download data from them, and not all banks support that API anymore.
You might find that some banks still provide MS-Money format files for download that you can import.
Here is how you used to do it for an unsupported bank:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/836196 https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/836196
Some banks still support MS-Money others do not.
MS-Money will take QIF or QFX files and import them I think.
Even if your bank does not support MS-Money file formats you can find a converter here:
http://ms-money-file-converter.en.informer.com/ http://ms-money-file-converter.en.informer.com/
I think Quicken is more advanced than MS-Money. It has been updated to modern technologies while MS-Money is frozen in time and a legacy app.