Sorry, but I'm still in the dark. I have no idea what you're looking for.
You'll need to define Period of Performance, and give an example of the
results you want.
Regards,
Fred
Sorry - I wish I could upload the file and then it might be easier to
understand.
The POP can be any time period but for this example lets say
01/01/2008-12/31/2004
What I am trying to do is based on the POP, have a formula that spreads to
total order $ across the proper timeperiod. So - if the total order $ is
$1.5M then for years 2008 thru 2014 - the row would show $250K for each year.
Is there an formula that can be used to accomplish this.
Bud1888
> Sorry, but I'm still in the dark. I have no idea what you're looking for.
> You'll need to define Period of Performance, and give an example of the
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> >> > Bud1888
Fred Smith - 27 Feb 2008 19:56 GMT
So the formula you are looking for it the annual amount, calculated by
=Amount / #Years. Is that correct?
If the start date is in D2, the end date in E2, and the amount is in B5,
use:
=B5/(year(e2)-year(d2))
This should equal the $250K you give in your example. Note that the formula
assumes your period contains complete years.
Does this help,
Fred
> Sorry - I wish I could upload the file and then it might be easier to
> understand.
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>> >> > Bud1888
BUD1888 - 28 Feb 2008 19:51 GMT
Yes - Thank you. It is one of those that you rack your brain and you know
there is an easy answer but it just doesn't come to you. Thanks again!!
Bud1888
> So the formula you are looking for it the annual amount, calculated by
> =Amount / #Years. Is that correct?
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> >> >> > Bud1888