affairesdepiasses

A l’audience, il s’était dit « vraiment désolé que la victime ait entendu ces malheureux propos ».

Je ne suis pas désolé de l'avoir dit, je suis désolé de m'être fait prendre... Misère...

C'est génial ! Ça va durer plus longtemps que Les Feux de l'Amour cette histoire ! Tous les jours on en trouve une nouvelle !

It would be so great, maybe one day!

Thank you, I changed it in the OP.

Personally, I'd like a solution to have more cash accounts, and especially joint ones and maybe kids accounts.

A real interact debit card would also be great, but that I can more easily deal with.

There are quite a few competitors in retail banking, like EQ Bank, Alterna Bank, motus, ....

But none of them have achieved a critical size IMO, especially when compared to WS.

Archive.is link for those interested.

Since you can export to CSV, Cashew is also equally agnostic. Not really sure what I’d do in Excel but I do plan to make some better chart and graphs in PowerBI and possibly merging transaction off CC records.

So basically, you use Cashew to input your transactions, but process them outside of it in PowerBI?

Since you can export to CSV, Cashew is also equally agnostic

You'd have to process the data again though, unless you really use it only to input transactions, but not to manage your budget.

I'm curious: what was your problem with Google Forms?

Our form has more questions than cashew (day of the expense if not today, amount, category, recipient, description and spender), but could easily be made shorted, so it could be a 4 step process :

1. Touch shortcut
2. Enter description
3. Choose category
4. Enter amount
5. Click submit

I've been using my own Google Spreadsheet for a few years now, and it would really be hard to switch to something else, not because of Forms, but because it works the exact way I need and if something is missing, I can easily add it. It is also mostly technology agnostic, so I could easily move it to Excel or LibreOffice. I'd have to rewrite part of it in order to get back live currency exchange rates and stock data though.

Oil and gas probably?

I guess it depends. I purchased my home with a 5 years fixed rate in 2019, just before COVID hit and the rates dropped dramatically. While I feel good now when rates are much higher, I'll admit I really felt stupid when my friends were getting rates around 1.5% a few months after I got 2.74%.

I ran the numbers recently, and if the rate was to stay around what it currently is until late 2024 when my renewal comes up, I would have more equity in my house if I had gone variable instead of fixed, even though I'd have hit the trigger rate, which would be a burden on my budget.

But it's always easy to get it right in hindsight.

Actually, their downpayment was already transferred to their notary (QC), so they had to borrow the $16k on their credit card. For less than a month, they'll have to pay $240 in interests but they should get back around $5700 in tax.