tag:infinitekind.tenderapp.com,2009-01-14:/discussions/general-questions/214-english-versionInfinite Kind: Discussion 2018-10-18T13:53:49Ztag:infinitekind.tenderapp.com,2009-01-14:Comment/1755362009-05-20T16:48:04Z2009-05-20T16:48:04Zenglish version<div><p>No excuse necessary, this is a really good question that has
been bounced around by many people. I don't know the answer from
personal experience, but I believe Moneydance supports non-U.S.
stock exchanges by adding a suffix to the ticker symbol. This comes
from the Moneydance FAQs:</p>
<p>"To use a non-NYSE security listing, simply add the appropriate
suffix to the end of the ticker symbol - for example, the Toronto
exchange's suffix is ".TO" A full list of exchanges and their
suffixes can be found here: http://finance.yahoo.com/exchanges"</p>
<p>As far as banks, I'm not really sure. Check the list of
supported institutions and see if your bank is listed there. I
would strongly recommend you try the free trial before buying it to
see if if works for you. Welcome and good luck.</p></div>John Seldentag:infinitekind.tenderapp.com,2009-01-14:Comment/1755362009-05-20T17:51:34Z2009-05-20T17:51:34Zenglish version<div><p>Jim, Until recently, it has seemed to be the case that non US
institutions do not support direct ofx connections from their
servers to 3rd party software. Moneydance has many non US users who
simply download their transactions from their institution's website
and then import the file. Several people have suggested that that
may be changing (so that direct connections to non US banks are
possible). We are actively exploring this.</p>
<p>The London Stock Exchange is supported via Yahoo Finance as John
suggested by adding a ".L" to the ticker symbol.</p></div>Brian Adlertag:infinitekind.tenderapp.com,2009-01-14:Comment/1755362009-05-21T11:28:12Z2009-05-21T11:28:50Zenglish version<div><p>Direct support for UK banks is practically non-existent. This is
the banks' fault, not Moneydance's. Other financial software
packages have attempted to work around the problem to some extent
by capturing web login details and screen-scraping, with varying
degrees of success.</p>
<p>We just need to hope that UK banks will get their collective act
together in this respect.</p></div>Graham Borland