Keep cross-border finances together.
Combine cash, investments, property, liabilities, and recurring cash flow from different countries in one financial picture.
Multi-currency net worth tracker
Track accounts, investments, property, debts, and cash flow in their original currencies while worthi expresses the combined picture in the base currency you choose.
Combine cash, investments, property, liabilities, and recurring cash flow from different countries in one financial picture.
Use a primary currency for totals without erasing the currency attached to each underlying record.
Date-based conversion and a stable base currency help mixed-currency net worth history remain easier to interpret over time.
What it helps with
Base currency
Choose the currency that makes the most sense for your financial decisions—often the currency where you live, spend, or plan. worthi converts enabled foreign-currency records into that base currency for net worth, asset, liability, investment, and cash-flow totals. Keep it stable when you want history to remain directly comparable.
Original values
A EUR savings account, USD brokerage holding, RON home, and GBP loan do not need to be rewritten as artificial base-currency balances. worthi keeps the original currency on accounts, assets, holdings, transactions, and recurring rules, then performs the conversion for the combined view.
FX references
worthi requests daily FX reference data when currency settings are saved or a needed conversion is missing. Stored rates can support dated conversions, including historical records. They are reference rates for personal tracking rather than live market quotes or user-controlled accounting rates.
Currency movement
Your base-currency net worth can change even when a foreign account or property value stays flat in its local currency. That is a real translation effect from the exchange rate. worthi shows the consolidated result but does not currently isolate FX movement from underlying asset performance in separate attribution lines.
Coverage
worthi’s common selector includes USD, EUR, RON, GBP, CHF, CAD, AUD, JPY, SEK, NOK, DKK, and PLN. You may add another three-letter code, but accepting a custom code in settings does not guarantee that the FX provider publishes a rate for it.
Manual-first tradeoff
worthi can refresh the reference rate used for conversion, but it does not automatically import bank balances or revalue property and other manual assets. The resulting total is only as current as both the underlying records and the available FX data.
Questions
A multi-currency net worth tracker keeps each account, asset, investment, debt, or cash-flow record in its own currency, then converts the combined financial picture into one selected base currency. This makes values from different countries comparable without pretending they were originally denominated in the same currency.
You choose a primary currency and enable the other currencies in your financial life. worthi preserves the currency on each record, uses date-based FX reference rates when conversion is needed, and expresses dashboard totals in the selected base currency.
The common selector includes USD, EUR, RON, GBP, CHF, CAD, AUD, JPY, SEK, NOK, DKK, and PLN. You can also add a custom three-letter currency code, but automatic FX conversion depends on the reference provider supporting that code.
No. worthi uses date-based FX reference data and stores rates by day. It requests rates when currency settings are saved or when a needed conversion rate is missing. These rates are useful for a consolidated personal net worth view, not trading execution, tax reporting, or intraday valuation.
A foreign-currency asset can be unchanged in its original currency while its value rises or falls in your base currency because the exchange rate moved. worthi currently shows the consolidated result but does not split historical change into separate FX and underlying-asset performance lines.
You can change the setting, but worthi does not currently retroactively restate saved history or previously stored base-currency amounts. Choose a stable base currency when a comparable long-term trend matters, and treat a later change as a reporting-method change.
No. FX references can update independently, but worthi remains manual-first. You still maintain account balances, debts, manually valued assets, transactions, and other records. A stale local-currency balance remains stale after conversion.
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