<li>Select <emph>Canadian dollar</emph>, click <emph>Set as Base Currency</emph>, and then click <emph>Yes</emph>.</li>
<p>Money will shut down to register the change.</p>
<li>Restart Money. You will now be using Canadian settings.</li>
</ol>
<p>Your existing accounts in Money will retain their original currency. You can convert them as well, if you want. <alink type="prcdr" href="Changethedefaultcurrencyforanaccount.xml"/></p>
<p variant="note">To have Windows display and format your currency properly, click the Windows <emph>Start</emph> button, point to <emph>Settings</emph>, and then click <emph>Control Panel</emph>. Then, double-click <emph>Regional Settings</emph>, click the <emph>Currency</emph> tab, and set your currency options.</p>
<p>If you are using Windows XP, click the Windows <emph>Start</emph> button, click <emph>Control Panel</emph>, and then double-click <emph>Regional Settings</emph>. Click <emph>Customize</emph>, click the <emph>Currency</emph> tab, and then set your currency options.</p>
</content>
<footer>
<extend>
<tease>How can I tell if I'm using U.S. settings or Canadian settings?</tease>
<reveal>
<p>The easiest way to tell if Money is using U.S. or Canadian country settings is to look at the menu at the top of your screen. If you see a menu item for Taxes, Money is using U.S. settings.</p>
</reveal>
</extend>
<extend>
<tease>What should I do if Money is still using the wrong country settings?</tease>
<reveal>
<p>To change to the Canadian country mode, you may need to set the U.S. dollar as your base currency and restart Money. Then, select Canadian currency again, select <emph>Use Canadian settings</emph>, and restart Money.</p>
