RECEIVED Function in Excel: Amount Received at Maturity
FinancialLevel: ExpertAvailable in: Excel 2007+RECEIVED calculates what you get back at maturity for a discounted security.Syntax=RECEIVED(settlement.
Read article →Excel Financial functions explained with syntax, examples and common mistakes.
Excel Financial functions explained with syntax, examples and common mistakes.
📄 56 articles⬇️ 41 with practice files🕒 Updated 12 Oct 2026
🎓 Start here: Excel for India Course → 🎓 Start here: Excel Course: Beginner → Expert → 🎓 Start here: Bank Statement Automation →FinancialLevel: ExpertAvailable in: Excel 2007+RECEIVED calculates what you get back at maturity for a discounted security.Syntax=RECEIVED(settlement.
Read article →PDURATION returns how many periods an investment needs to grow to a target at a given rate (lump sum, no regular payments).
Read article →INTRATE returns the annualised return when you invest an amount and receive a larger amount at maturity, with nothing in between.
Read article →NPER returns the number of periods needed to repay a loan or reach a savings goal.
Read article →PV returns today's value of future payments at a discount rate — how much loan an EMI can support, or what an annuity is…
Read article →RRI returns the constant growth rate needed to go from a start value to an end value — i.e. CAGR in one function.
Read article →FVSCHEDULE compounds an amount through a list of different rates — FD renewals, varying annual returns.
Read article →XNPV discounts cash flows that happen on irregular dates — more accurate than NPV for real projects.
Read article →FinancialLevel: IntermediateAvailable in: Excel 2007+FV returns what regular investments (like a SIP or RD) grow to at a fixed rate.Syntax=FV(rate, nper.
Read article →IRR returns the rate at which the NPV of regular, equally spaced cash flows is zero. For irregular dates use XIRR.
Read article →MIRR fixes IRR's optimistic assumption that cash is reinvested at the IRR itself, using separate finance and reinvestment rates.
Read article →XIRR returns the annualised return for cash flows on specific dates — the right way to measure SIP and mutual-fund returns.
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