Any Ubiquitous Finance App That is on Mac, iOS and Windows?
Mint.com is a web app with an iPhone (and Android) app. Also, You Need A Budget appears to support all three. "As I have said before on this site, I personally use Moneydance. They have Mac, Linux and Windows support, and recently added an iOS mobile version that syncs with the desktop. I have only used the Mac ""desktop"" version, and it seems to function well, but have not tried the other platforms, nor the iOS version. I have no company affiliation, but am a (mostly) happy user.  :-)" You can try SplashMoney. It works on many platforms, including iPhone, iPod and Mac, but also Palm OS, Android, Blackberry and windows. I've been using it —since more than two years now— with my old Palm OS PDA and it works great. As I work mainly with Linux, I've tested very few times its synchronization with its desktop companion running on windows. I have been using bearsofts money app, both in mac and iOS. I think only down side with this apps is you need to buy them separately. http://ibearmoney.com/money-mac.html
If you plan to keep this asset for ten years then you can take the deprecation of its cost over that time period. For simplicity lets treat that as 120 monthly payments. So at a purchase price of $60,000 you are committing around $500 per month not including vehicle maintenance. I typically allocate around 20 percent of the purchase price of my vehicles for future maintenance costs. Since you have the cash to purchase this outright you have an option not afforded to most people. This adds for additional consideration. Here is an example.  You purchase a $60,000 car and put $10,000 down. You finance $50,000 at 2.84% over 60 months. Your total finance cost is $53,693 if you do not miss any payments. The question here is can you make more than $3,693 on the $50,000 that you would retain in this situation over a five year period? I know that I most certainly can and is an excellent example of why I finance my vehicles. Obviously this all goes out the window if you do not have the credit for top rates.  I have also negotiated a vehicle maintenance plan with the dealership at the time of my vehicle purchases. Most dealerships offer this service, the key here is negotiating. On my last truck I was able to get an all inclusive maintenance policy for 72 months for 8% of the purchase price. Your mileage will vary with manufacturer and dealership. As described in the comments above it is never beneficial for an individual to lease. You end up paying more for the newer models. I consider that to be a lifestyle choice as it is most certainly not a sound financial decision. They mean the OS, and they have a point. Thanks to Steve Ballmer, Microsoft lost its technical leadership across the board - he could never come up with anything new, only follow everyone else. When a product group *did* come up with something new, he had no clue how to execute on it to make it successful, so it withered and died on the vine.   Now Nadella is so obsessed with the Cloud he's completely neglecting the desktop, so it's just sitting there trying to light its own farts on fire. With everyone moving applications to containers (whether it's the phone, tablet, TV, game console, browser or... virtual assistant) Windows is becoming irrelevant.   If we get to a point where *all* the code you want to interact with is hosted in one of the containers above, why bother running Windows at all? Get a linux or IOS or Chromium notebook or desktop that does nothing but boot up the app container you need. How do you know it doesn't bring anything new to the table if you refuse to give it a second chance since it launched 7 or so years ago? They've added public transportation to major cities, interactive 3D maps, restaurant reservations in-app via OpenTable (for restaurants that support it), they will bring indoor maps to malls and airports in iOS 11, and I'm sure there are other things I'm missing.  Personally, I don't think I've ever really had issues using it, and has always gotten me to my destination. "On the iOS Uber app right now, you can chose between ""Never"" and ""Always On"". Every time I use the Uber app I need to activate the option, then turn it off again after I'm done. It's quite annoying, considering most apps give you the ""When using app"" option instead of ""Always""." I work for a fund management company and we get our news through two different service providers Bloomberg and Thomson One. They don't actually source the news though they just feed news from other providers Professional solutions (costs ranging from $300-1500+ USD/month/user) Bloomberg is available as a windows install or via Bloomberg Anywhere which offers bimometric access via browser. Bloomberg is superb and their customer support is excellent but they aren't cheap. If you're looking for a free amateur solution for stock news I'd take a look at There are dozens of other tools people can use for day trading that usually provide news and real time prices at a cost but I don't have any direct experience with them Check out WorldCap.org. They provide fundamental data for Hong Kong stocks in combination with an iPad app. Disclosure: I am affiliated with WorldCap. I  found that  an application already exists which does virtually everything I want to do with a reasonable interface.  Its called My Personal Index.  It has allowed me  to look at my asset allocation all in one place. I'll have to enter: The features which solve my problems above include:  Note - This is related to an earlier post I made regarding dollar cost averaging and determining rate of returns.   (I finally got off my duff and did something about it) "I use ""Money Manager Ex"" which is a Windows application I use on PC to log my transactions and for simple statistic. They have two versions, simple standlone application and self-hosted web app."