Be very careful using Money to track your capital gains. I have lost quite a
bit of money doing so (too late to fix; but irksome nevertheless). Money
tends to report incorrect basis and purchase dates when transferring between
accounts. This is especially bad for mutual funds, where accounting for the
little itsy bitsy reinvestments drive you up the wall in time.

If you are trading a lot, use a different program. If you are 'investing'
use Excel.

Sorry to be so negative, but MS seems incapable of fixing the issues and the
mountain of overlapping bandaids isn't very helpful. (I've used Money since
the mid 90's, having switched from Quicken for numerous reasons, all of which
seem to still hold.)

"David Pelton" wrote:

- quote -

Greetings and Salutations

I purchase ABC stock, and it is held by my broker "Those Brothers". I
purchase more ABC stock at different times. These transactions are recorded
in Money.

I move my investments from "Those Brothers" to the "Quiet Company" and I
purchase more ABC stock at various times. The Transfer Out and the additional
Buys are all recorded in Money.

I decide to sell a lot of ABC stock (spanning multple purchases and multiple
investment firms) and use the FIFO method. Somehow Money knows which shares
it is selling, I would like to get a report that shows which stocks it
removed.

I envision a report that says something like:

10 shares ABC Stock
bought on 1/1/2000
purchase price $1
split on 1/1/2001
transferred to "The Quiet Company" on 1/1/2002
sold on 6/1/2006
sell price $4

10 shares ABC Stock
bought on 12/1/2001
purchase price $1.50
transferred to "The Quiet Company" on 1/1/2002
sold on 6/1/2006
sell price $4

10 shares ABC Stock
bought on 1/1/2005
purchase price $3
sold on 6/1/2006
sell price $4

Is this possible? Or even something that helps me trace the stock back to
its original location?

Thanks

David