In microsoft.public.money, Miles wrote:

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Yes.

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If you convert, you should not have anything to do. If you do QIF
import, Money should allow you to create the accounts as you go.

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If you do that, transfers will not be handled properly. Instead,
export one account at a time. Name any investment accounts
alphabetically earlier than their associated cash accounts. Import
ALL AT ONCE with Ctrl+<click> .


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If you want to merge with an existing file, QIF import is your only
option.

If you are willing to not merge, then conversion is probably your
best idea. Change any custom data types to standard ones before
converting. In particular change stocks to stock, since Money
converts custom types to mutual fund.

I suggest you try a conversion. You can always go back and do a QIF
export/import if you are not satisfied with the conversion.

I've been using MS Money 05 Premium to track investments these past few weeks
with success. Now it's time to import my Quicken 2004 banking and credit
card accounts into my Money. I have some worries about bringing in 10 years
of data. Questions:

1) How does Money handle transfers on import or conversion? If I have a
checking account with transfers to a credit card account for payment, will
Money handle these as transfers as well?

2) Do I need to create these accounts in Money applying the conversion?

3) If I choose to export one account at a time from Quicken and then import
1 account at a time, how does Money handle a transfer imported from one
account if the other account doesn't exist yet?

4) Is it best to convert a Quicken account or import/export? Again, very
large data files here.

Thanks,

Miles