This data format is mostly provided by financial institutions.
QFX/OFX formatted data can also be used, but not all Quicken versions provide the ability to export into this format. Quicken provides a way to export data to this format. QIF formatted data is the primary way to migrate data from Quicken. GnuCash can import data in a number of different formats, but the two most relevant formats for migrating from Quicken are QIF and QFX/OFX. You cannot import a QDF file into GnuCash, and there are no plans to add QDF support. This is Quicken's proprietary format, which is encrypted and not readable by other applications. This becomes important over time as the operating systems evolve and old Quicken versions are technologically outdated or no longer supported. The data in GnuCash is stored in an open format (XML, or SQL databases) and accessible to various standard utilities and report tools. One of the benefits of the migration is that you gain the full control of your data. The purpose of this page is to list hints and tips that may assist users in migrating their books from Quicken to GnuCash. Copy the data below into Notepad and save as a. In that New (test) Quicken file, create a Cash account If you want to see the effect of the formatting of two-digit years in QIF files, try this: Otherwise, you may be able to use the free Excel Add-in, xl2qif (Google will find it) to import your QIF file into Excel, then export the Excel data to a new QIF file, having xl2qif change the date format to meet with Quicken's expectations, then import that new QIF file into Quicken. If the source of the QIF file is not formatting the two-digit year dates correctly, the best way to correct that would be for the source of your QIF file to offer to download QIF file dates in the format mm/dd/ccyy (or to format the two digit years correctly to distinguish the 20th century from the 21st century). version of Quicken interprets QIF file dates as being in month/day/year format.īut when two digit years are used in the QIF file, the creator of the QIF file must take into account the change of century (whether year "19" is 2019 or 1919). 
dates all seem to be interpreted by Quicken as day/month/year format.
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