Microsoft money used to be a brilliant programme for keeping track of a pension portfolio in that it showed value change weekly, monthly, 3 monthly and year to date, now it is no longer supported I have been trying to find an alternative. I now have an I Mac with MS excel on but am trying to do a sort and display on the following and try keep track as per MS Money did.
[Sample][1]
This data is updated weekly and would like to know if it is possible to replicate MS Money.
[1]: https://i.stack.imgur.com/BLahL.png
ok so lets try the things you said about and see if we can get you close:
name the ranges (link) dates and values
weekly movement (current value / value 1 week ago):
=SUMIF(dates,MAX(dates),values)/SUMIF(dates,MAX(dates)-7,values)
1 month movement:
=SUMIF(dates,MAX(dates),values)/SUMIF(dates,MAX(dates)-ROUND((MAX(dates)-EDATE(MAX(dates),-1))/7,0)*7,values)
3 month movement:
=SUMIF(dates,MAX(dates),values)/SUMIF(dates,MAX(dates)-ROUND((MAX(dates)-EDATE(MAX(dates),-3))/7,0)*7,values)
ytd:
=SUMIF(dates,MAX(dates),values)/SUMIF(dates,MAX(dates)-ROUND((MAX(dates)-DATE(YEAR(MAX(dates)),1,1))/7,0)*7,values)
this assumes those named ranges and that the date is exactly every 7 days apart. if also looks for the closest date to 1 month ago, 3 months ago and start of year.
also it does a current value as percentage of the start value for the period
Related
TLDR: I need a way to track date values in a dynamic calendar and count the days I've worked on on a monthly base.
So I've made a dynamic calendar (in the 1904 Date system to enable negative time handling) to help me track days and hours worked in Excel that has some automatic features. I would now like to add a calculator to calculate the accumulation of vacation days based on the following conditions:
Days worked per month >= 14
OR
The total hours worked per month >= 35
If one or both of these conditions are met I will receive 2 vacation days (2.5 after the 1st year of employment) and the accumulated vacation days should be shown in a single cell C7 (see picture for reference).
I know that I need to calculate the days that I've worked on on a monthly base and compare the result to the 1st condition (and the same for the worked hours and compare the result to the 2nd condition, but the solution for that is much the same as for the 1st condition). I've made my calendar in a way that I can't use fixed cells to do the calculation, as the length of the calendar is fixed to 53 full weeks and the dates change to accommodate the length according to the year in cell C2 i.e. January 1st will not always be in cell D17. Here are the first 10 rows of my dynamic calendar in Table Markdown format with the formulas as asked.
Year
2023
Quota
=SUM(J11:J375;'2022'!C2)
Hours per week
37.5
Gross working days
=NETWORKDAYS(DATE(C2;1;1);DATE(C2;12;31);'1pyhapaivat'!B7:B21)
Net working days
=COUNTIF(H11:H381;">0")
Vacation Accumulation
Kilometers per day
36
Week No.
Date
Day
Start
end
Hours
Sum
Quota
Kilometers
Holidays
Note
=ISOWEEKNUM(D11)
=SEQUENCE(371;1;DATE($C$2;1;1)-WEEKDAY(DATE($C$2;1;1);2)+1;1)
=D11
=IF(M11="quota";-7,5/24;IF(G11>F11;IF((G11-F11)>(6/24);(G11-F11)-(0,5/24);(G11-F11));""))
=SUMIF(H11:H15;">0")
=I11-COUNTA(G11:G15)(($C$4/5)/24)-COUNTIF(M11:M15;"quota")(($C$4/5)/24)
=COUNTA(F11:F15)$C$8-(SUM(COUNTIF(M11:M15;"Remote");COUNTIF(M11:M15;"Office"))$C$8)
=XLOOKUP(D11;_1pyhapaivat3[Start Date];_1pyhapaivat3[Subject];"")
A snippet of the dynamic calendar
I've tried combining the DATE and SUM functions with other functions like COUNTA, and COUNTIF. I've also tried using different LOOKUP functions but to no avail.
The new dataset filtered by Year
And filtered again by Month
I'm trying to develop a formula in MS Excel that will give me the number of occurrences a task will happen in a year (or month), based on a start date, frequency and schedule in a table. I am looking to produce a table like the following (assuming the start date is 01/01/YR1):
I'm open to VBA suggestions also.
The minimum frequency is completing the task every week. Not taking into account daily tasks here. The data is held in a table. I calculated the 'times per year' using :
=IF([#Schedule]="Months",(12/[#Frequency]), IF([#Schedule]="Weeks",(52/[#Frequency]),IF([#Schedule]="Years",1/[#Frequency],0)))
I may look to take this onto a monthly schedule also, i.e. number of occurrences for each month across 5 years. It would also be useful to specify an overall end date for when the tasks would stop. (e.g. sometimes it would be year 3, sometimes year 5)
Your help is much appreciated!
=IF(D$2=1,ROUND(D$2*$C3-0.45,0),ROUND(D$2*$C3-0.45,0)-SUM($D3:OFFSET($C3,0,D$2-1)))
The formula is dragable so just place it in D3 then drag across then down. Also note the change in format of the table so the year numbers are usable in the calculations.
Note: I would suggest that the value the 5th year of the 2.5 year frequency is incorrect.
In the 3rd year you would do it and have a half year remaining. Then add that to years 4 & 5 and you get 2.5 time to do it again.
I'm pretty new to Cognos 10 Report Studio so this may be a fairly simple question but I have been unable to find on answer so far.
In my database I have the hours a person has worked in a two week pay period, as well as what month a pay period exists in. I would like to total the over any period of months.
For example a user is prompted to choose a range of time, and they may select a start month of January of some year, and an end date of June of the same or some later year, and then the report would have a column that displays the sum of hours worked by a person between that time frame.
So in essence the sum of hours for every pay period in a given range of dates.
Thank you very much for your help.
If you want a list (or crosstab) with the User, year, month, and total hours in each month
Create a new data item (maybe something called - Hours by Month) defined as:
total([hours] for [Year], [Month], [User])
The function allows you to define the scope so the SQL is structured to give you the answer grouped the way you want
This task seems easy enough yet I just can't figure a way of doing this without resorting to vba.
All I need is to know the number of hours an employee has used up on annual leave, based on a start and end date, and their hours of work.
To be more clear, this example shows one employees contracted hours from Monday to Sunday i.e. they work only Weds, Thurs, and Friday, for 7.5 hours each day.
Below shows the start and end date that the employee has chosen to take for annual leave. I need to calculate, based on their contracted hours, how much annual leave is used between the two dates. The answer would be 45 hours in this case.
Here's another approach - I've expanded the days between the start and end dates into an array then used the resulting day numbers to offset into the days of work range
=SUMPRODUCT(N(OFFSET(A3,0,WEEKDAY(ROW(INDIRECT(A6&":"&B6)),2)-1)))
If you had a list of holiday dates somewhere (say in I3:N3) you could exclude them as follows
=SUMPRODUCT(N(OFFSET(A3,0,WEEKDAY(ROW(INDIRECT(A6&":"&B6)),2)-1))*ISNA(MATCH(ROW(INDIRECT(A6&":"&B6)),I3:N3,0)))
- it is a bit long-winded but the only way I can think of at the moment.
I have a pivot table with a lot of items currently grouped by date into quartiles and then months under that. My question is this, Our Financial year is not Jan to Jan so can I set up quartiles to reflect this? also our financial periods are not simply set months, they follow the months but are always full weeks around that. for example, P1 this year is 04/07/2015 - 07/08/2015. and Q1 would be 04/07/2015 - 02/09/2015.
Aside from manually grouping is there a way to set this up to happen automatically within Excel?
As stated by pnuts in the question's comments:
The most practical way may be to define the quarters (?) in your source data.
If you are at least using a Gregorian calendar, you may want to subtract an offset from your dates (i.e. # of days between 01-Jan-YYYY and DD-MMM-YYYY ... whereby the offset YYYY doesn't need to be the same as your date's YYYY). By this subtraction you get an "ordinal number" of the date within your business year.
[offset] =[FOY]-DATE(YEAR([FOY]),1,1)
So with your year starting on [FOY]=04-Jul-2015, you have an offset of of 184 days and a normalized date of
[date_normalized] = [current_date]-[offset]
So 04-Jul-2015 will be shrunk to 01-Jan-2015. Now the quarter easily calculates to
=CEILING(MONTH([date_normalized])/3,1)
... or =VALUE(MID("111222333444",MONTH([date_normalized]),1)) ... if you prefer
For your not-quite-months always being full weeks, I suggest to calculate a week number by
=MOD(CEILING(([date_normalized]+1)/7,1)-1,52)+1
to create a weekly reporting period 1 .. 52. With a further =CEILING(.../4,1) this can be converted to quasi-months having 4 weeks each.