Hi John, You may have already seen these links but there may well be more than one XL2QIF addin around. I guess it goes to and from QIF.

Nov 19, 2018 - Add-ins are used to extend Excel's capabilities in lots of different ways. Teraterm macro. There is an add-in for excel 2010 windows 7, and a diff add-in for. Quicken Interchange Format. Use this XL2QIF Excel macro to convert to QIF. The Excel file may need to be reorganized to generate the appropriate format for the.

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There are a couple of other links as well. In any case these are free not shareware. The XL2QIF that I have the link for indicates Converts bank statement or credit card statement information. Quicken Interchange File used by Quicken and MS Money (#QIF) Stocks, Quotes and keeping track of Habeeb's (McGyver) does stocks but the link is dead, I found that his free software is on a members only payfor free software site -- I expect that he would not be very happy about someone else making personal gain on what he provided for free. I would avoid such pay for sites on general principle, but it probably not updated and it was a bit of a hassle to have to have Quicken up when the addin was active. Hi, I have written this little macro.

1) Open the.QIF with text file 2) Copy and paste data into Sheet1 of workbook 3) Split text into column 1 as code column 2 as value 4) run the macro Sub translate() Dim String1, String2 As Variant Dim i, n, EndofDataRow As Integer Dim R As Object Dim Cols As String Dim thisRow As Integer thisRow = 2 Cols = 'A:B' Columns(Cols).Select ActiveWorkbook.Names.Add Name:='Check', RefersToR1C1:='=Sheet2!' & Cols Set R = Range(Cols) EndofDataRow = Selection.SpecialCells(xlLastCell).Row For n = 1 To R.Rows.Count If (Cells(n, 1).Value = ') And _ n > EndofDataRow Then Exit For End If Select Case Cells(n, 1).Value Case '!' Case ' Case 'D' 'Date Sheet1.Cells(thisRow, 5) = Sheet1.Cells(n, 2) Case 'M' 'Memo Sheet1.Cells(thisRow, 6) = Sheet1.Cells(n, 2) Case 'N' 'Action Sheet1.Cells(thisRow, 7) = Sheet1.Cells(n, 2) Case 'Y' 'Stock Name Sheet1.Cells(thisRow, 8) = Sheet1.Cells(n, 2) Case 'I' 'Price Sheet1.Cells(thisRow, 9) = Sheet1.Cells(n, 2) Case 'Q' 'Quantity Sheet1.Cells(thisRow, 10) = Sheet1.Cells(n, 2) Case 'O' ' Commission Sheet1.Cells(thisRow, 11) = Sheet1.Cells(n, 2) Case 'T' 'Total cost Sheet1.Cells(thisRow, 12) = Sheet1.Cells(n, 2) Case '^' 'Next item thisRow = thisRow + 1 End Select Next n End Sub. I can appreciate the developers getting paid for their efforts, but. Given that a QIF (or OFX) file is plain text then it can be read (and parsed) via standard VB[A] I/O methods/functions and so negates any point in paying for an app to do this, IMO.

Using VB[A] I/O permits reading the QIF/OFX directly into an Excel worksheet, and allows one to customize the way the data displays in the process. If a CSV is required/desired then the Excel file can be saved as such at any time. It just seems a bit counter-productive (IMO) to buy an app, convert the QIF/OFX file so you can then import that CSV into Excel when it can be done in Excel in a single step, thus bypassing all that other nonsense! -- Garry Free usenet access at Classic VB Users Regroup! Comp.lang.basic.visual.misc microsoft.public.vb.general.discussion.