In microsoft.public.money, Peter wrote:

- quote -

The charge should certainly be a negative number.

- quote -

One possibility is to run a little utility to modify the .qif file
before you import it. Another workaround is to switch your computer
to mm/dd import and process your .qif, and then switch it back. You
might want to experiment using a copy of your Money file.

The good thing would be to find that AMEX Canada supports OFX, but I
don't know about that.


- quote -

I don't see that passport is remotely involved in this case.

Something has recently changed that is not allowing me to import
American Express QIF statements anymore (from Canada). I know that
there are problems with date formats in QIF files and that it must
match your regional settings, but I am also having a problem where
items that should be "charges" are showing up as "credits". My money
account is set to account type "credit", and an example QIF file looks
like this:

!Type:CCard
D04/09/03
N320032500380202050
T50.0
POUTBACK STEAKHOUSE #OAKVILLE ON
M09046776
^

This item shows up as a credit. Playing more with it and placing a
-ve sign in front of the 50 turned it into a charge. Not to mention I
want to operate with a MM/DD/YYYY date format and this is using
DD/MM/YYYY.

This was all working 3 weeks ago. Any idea what may have changed (I
think I re-connected to passport, could this have done something?)

Thanks

Peter