The reminders are now marked with a clock to show coming soon.Īnother interesting feature (that is not new in this release) is attaching images (like scanned receipts and such) to a transaction. I “look ahead” at the reminders I have at least a month to remind me of the bills that I have set up as reminders in Quicken (a beneficial function). I also like that they have added an ability to “look forward” in your spending for an extended period, using the Show Reminders function (it’s a little alarm clock in the upper right corner). The fact that a TFSA is an account type is beneficial, although I suspect this was in Quicken 2012. These are all valuable things for investing folks (like me) to help with tracking their investments.

Investment Transactions report now displays a shares subtotal.

A projected account balances graph that shows you how much money you have left after upcoming bills and income.

Lets you review and work with transactions from your spending, asset and liability accounts with the All Transactions register.

Helps you choose the TFSA account type when setting up an investment account.

The official website says the following components are helpful: The other missing feature from the American version is a free credit score check.Īfter my initial sadness about these missing features, I found Quicken 2015 Canadian Edition did have some useful new tools for me. I keep hearing rumours that the Canadian version of Quicken may be discontinued, and this doesn’t help give me a warm fuzzy on the topic. Still, the first thing I noticed is that there is a feature called Portfolio X-ray in the US Version, and it does not appear to be included in the Canadian version. I didn’t get a “boxed” version of the software, so I have had to do some sleuthing to find out what is new with Quicken 2015 Canadian Edition. This always worries the hell out of me, so it would be very prudent to make sure that you do a full backup of your Quicken files before you do the upgrade.

It was interesting that Intuit seems to have changed their file formats, so the first thing that the install does (after removing the old version of Quicken) converts your data files to a new design. I should use the business functions more, and if I do that, I will have a separate review of that functionality. I am using the full-blow Quicken Home & Business, so this is the full-blown version (Quicken 2015 Canadian Edition).

Intuit quicken 2015 support