Budget income and expenses Plan your income and expenses using detailed categories and input data when you actually spend money. Once you analyze the difference between real and budgeted expenditures, you'll find ways to save more. ✓ Custom budget periodicity (weekly, biweekly, monthly) ✓ Recurring and non-recurring budgets (different budget amounts for every set period if needed) ✓ Categories & subcategories ✓ Multiple budgets ✓ Visual indicators for budget overspending ✓ Budget progress report ✓ Budget progress within each category and as a whole ✓ Budget trend chart in time. Track every account No matter how many accounts you have (credit cards, checking, savings account, etc.), download your financial data from your bank and keep it always up-to-date with a single tap of your finger. Track your wallet money as well. ✓ Unlimited number of accounts in one place ✓ Import of bank statements (OFX files) ✓ Automatic categorization based on previous data ✓ Expenses, income, transfers between accounts ✓ Recurring transactions ✓ Accounts reconciliation (balance and cleared balance) ✓ Balance change history ✓ Multiple currencies support & automatic update of exchange rates ✓ Search. Enjoy integrated approach A bill paid from the bank account will automatically change the account balance and influence your budget.

Using your own credit card when paying for business travel expenses you can keep separate accounting for your personal and business expenditures. ✓ Additional fields for organizing your records including payee, description, check #, class (personal/business travel expenses) ✓ Attachment of receipt photos and voice comments ✓ Several financial profiles in one app (f.e. Personal profile, business profile).

Whenever trots out new hardware - as it did on Tuesday with the - it's only natural to look at your old hardware and think, 'Time for an upgrade!' Just one problem: You're not made of money. And you already sunk a hefty chunk of it into your current. So what's an upgrade-hungry user to do?

Simple: Sell that old machine to help subsidize the new one. Of course, when you do that, you'll want to squeeze every last dollar out of it, to get the absolute best trade-in deal you possibly can.

Money Pro For Mac 2017

Here's your handy guide to doing exactly that. For example, if it's a MacBook MJLQ2LL/A, you'll know it has a 2.2GHz Core i7 processor, 15.4-inch display and 256GB SSD. Head to to get the full details regarding your model, or just peruse. Now that you know exactly what you're selling, you have two main options for actually selling it. Option 1: Sell it yourself As with selling your car, you'll most likely get the most money if you sell your used MacBook yourself.

Money Pro For Mac

And there are three effective ways to do that: Craigslist and Facebook Marketplace The perennially free want-ad site Craigslist makes it pretty easy to create a listing - just write up the details, add some photos and you're done. Now for the downside: A MacBook is a big-ticket item, and that greatly increases your risk of getting ripped off. And, think about it: Do you really want to meet a stranger in a parking lot and hand over your MacBook in exchange for a big wad of cash? If you do decide to try this option, at least make sure to meet your buyer in a well-lit, public place. (Some police departments.) Make sure to be completely honest about the condition of your hardware so the buyer doesn't feel surprised or taken advantage of. Then there's, which operates very similarly to Craigslist, with one key difference: It's linked to your Facebook account, so there's less anonymity.

(It also has a snazzier interface, if that matters.) If you want to give it a try, check out these. EBay It takes more work, but eBay is definitely the safer way to sell a used MacBook.

It also exposes you to a much wider audience of potential buyers, meaning you might fetch a higher price - though you also have a lot more competing sellers as well. The cost of creating an eBay listing is quite low, but the company takes a hefty 10 percent of the final selling price. And if you accept payment through, you'll be charged an additional fee of 2.9 percent (4 percent if sold internationally) of the final value. You'll need to decide whether to auction off your MacBook or set a Buy It Now price. The latter can help you make the sale more quickly, and it also gives you greater control over what you'll make. Best bet: Check the Buy It Now prices that others have set for your same model, then undercut them by a few bucks.

Just be sure to take note of eBay's buyer and seller protection policies, which tend to favor the buyer in the event that, say, your MacBook won't boot or arrives with a cracked screen. In other words, sellers need to do their homework, too. Option 2: Trade it in for many of its products, including MacBooks. Plug in the details of your machine and you can get money for it in the form or an Apple Store Gift Card or a credit toward your next purchase. And if Apple determines your ancient MacBook holds no value, it'll let you recycle it for free. You can mail in your MacBook or bring it to an Apple Store to trade it in or recycle it.

Apple's not the only trade-in option. Accepts used MacBooks in its. A MacBook Air MD760LL/A that's in good condition and includes the power cord will net you a $193 Best Buy gift card, one you can turn around and apply to a new machine.

If you prefer cash as opposed to credit, check out sites like Gazelle and NextWorth - both will pay for your MacBook via check or PayPal. But the process can be a little time-consuming, because you have to ship your system and wait for it to be evaluated. And if the company finds any issues with it, you may get less money than you were originally quoted. Have you ever sold a used MacBook?

What method did you use, and how did it turn out? Share your stories in the comments! Originally published on Oct. 31, 2018: Added information about new MacBook Air announcement and Apple's trade-in program.