Skip to main content
Home Browse Data Management Asset Basset
Asset Basset 2.9.7
Asset Basset icon

Asset Basset

Data Management · v2.9.7
Filenameasset-basset-297.hqx
Size1,253.9 KB (1283970 bytes)
Developer Ben Sharvy
Architecture PowerPC68K
Downloads19
Enjoying MacTrove? Anonymous downloads are free and unlimited. Create a free account to track favorites, contribute metadata corrections, and join the community chat.
About
Asset Basset tracks investments, specializing in asset allocation. It will perform the following useful functions: 1) It tracks allocations in various asset classes (foreign/domestic, equity/bond, small-cap/large-cap, etc.). A unique feature is the ability to allocate percentage amounts within a single investment; for example, a mutual fund 60% in stock and 40% in bonds can be accurately represented in Asset Basset. By enabling percentage allocations within an investment, Asset Basset lets you monitor the allocation and performance of your investments with a precision limited only by your knowledge of your own investments. 2) It lets you define portfolios using allocation criteria, e.g., "foreign" or "foreign fixed-income" and monitor the performance of the portfolio. 3) It calculates the cost-basis of each investment, using either the average-cost or first-in-first-out methods, and generates tax-reports of capital gains and distributions for any year. 4) It calculates total profit using the time-value of money, with methods such as the internal rate of return, and the discounting/compounding of cash flows. 5) It keeps track of total worth, out-of-pocket cost, and so on. Version 2.97 fixes a bug which kept portfolios from updating when the basis or cost in an account changed without changing the total value of the account. Asset Basset requires a 640x480 screen or better; a PowerPC is recommended (portfolio updating will be kinda slow on a 68k machine). It requires 1.5 MB of available RAM. Author's Web site: http://www.efn.org/~bsharvy/
File Info

Original Source: info-mac

This file is part of the MacTrove archive. See the Thank You page for the upstream mirrors we rely on. It is BinHex encoded. Use The Unarchiver to decode it.

mp.ls