Big Four

Audit services marketstructure in Russia – Banks 2010

In big4 on October 7, 2011 at 10:40 am



Step №9. SUMIFs, COUNTIFs, AVERAGEIFs

In Excel 2007 on November 23, 2009 at 10:59 am

SUMIFS, COUNTIFS, AVERAGEIFS are a functions that first appears in Excel 2007. You may have previously used SUMIF (COUNTIF, AVERAGEIF) to sum (count/calculate average) up values in a list based on criteria in another column. SUMIFS (COUNTIFS, AVERAGEIFS) works the same way but allows you to use multiple criteria either in different columns or the same column.

The syntax for the SUMIFS function is:

=SUMIFS ( Sum_range, Criteria_range1, Criteria1, Criteria_range2, Criteria2, …)

Step №8. Moving of relative formulas without change of references

In Trick on May 25, 2009 at 7:20 pm

In Excel the reference in the formula can be either relative, or absolute. Sometimes, however, there is a necessity to reproduce the same formulas in other place on a work sheet or in the working book, or on other sheet.

If the formula needs to be made absolute, enter $ (dollar sign) before the letter of a column or a line number in the reference to a cell, for example, $А$1. When you will make it, it is unimportant, where you will copy the formula, she all as will refer to the same cells. Sometimes, however, it is possible to enter many formulas containing not absolute, but relative References. Usually it becomes that if you copy an initial cell with the formula downwards or sideways, the reference to a line or a column has changed in appropriate way.
Besides, sometimes formulas enter, using both relative, and absolute
References, wishing to reproduce the same formulas in other range on the same work sheet, on other sheet in the same working book or, probably, on other sheet of other working book. It can be made, without changing the reference to ranges in formulas.
Allocate a range of cells which wish to copy. Choose a command Edit -> Replace and in the field Find What enter “=” (equal-sign).
In the field to Replace With enter “@” (a sign commercial at) or any other symbol which, you are assured, is not used in one formula. Click on the button to Replace All. In all formulas on your work sheet instead of an equal-sign there will be a symbol.
Now you can simply copy this range, insert it on a proper place, allocate and choose a command Edit> Replace. This time replace a symbol on “=” (equal-sign). The copied formulas will refer to the same cells, as initial.

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