On October 1 on time and under budget Quicken seamlessly transitioned to NetSuite. So I can't attest to the functionality of the automatic aspects of bringing in investment and/or financial information from investment companies/brokerages and banks/credit unions. Quicken Hastens Toward New Future with NetSuite. My needs are rather basic with all my data in puts done manually. The bottom line is that I'm now using Quicken 2017 routinely with no problems so far. But I'm getting upon the learning curve quite quickly. I'm still getting used to Quicken 2017 since there are many user interface differences from Quicken 2007.
#Quicken 2017 budget update#
Quicken technical support guided me through the whole process and even gave me the Quicken 2015 update I needed at no cost. Obviously, this level of polish, trust, and a wide-ranging feature set doesn’t come cheap.
![quicken 2017 budget quicken 2017 budget](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/i/123470848675-0-1/s-l1000.jpg)
![quicken 2017 budget quicken 2017 budget](https://www.tillerhq.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Monthly-Budget-Analysis-Quicken.png)
For example, as I write this, Amazon is offering Quicken 2015 Deluxe for 42.41 and Staples for 44.99, while the Quicken site lists its discounted price at 64.99. To successfully migrate my data, the update had to be done in two steps: first migrating from Quicken 2007 to Quicken 2015 and then from 2015 to 2017. Quicken is highly rated, exceptionally stable, and has been around since the 1980s, which means near-universal support by accounting firms. As in earlier years, I had found lower prices for Quicken at retailers - even allowing for the 10 discount - than if I bought directly from Intuit. Installation was a hassle, however, because I was updating from Quicken 2007. Considering that Quicken 2017 is not the newest release, I would have expected the price to be lower than what I paid.