AMORDEGRC Function in Excel: French Degressive Depreciation
AMORDEGRC returns depreciation for each period using the French degressive method with coefficients (for French accounting). Most users want DB or SLN instead.
Read article →Excel Financial functions explained with syntax, examples and common mistakes.
AMORDEGRC returns depreciation for each period using the French degressive method with coefficients (for French accounting). Most users want DB or SLN instead.
Read article →COUPDAYS returns the number of days in the coupon period that contains settlement. Used for bond pricing and accrued interest on half-yearly coupons.
Read article →ACCRINTM returns interest accrued on a security that pays all its interest at maturity, such as a cumulative fixed deposit or a zero-coupon-style note.
Read article →CUMPRINC totals the principal part of loan payments between two periods — how much of the loan you actually cleared this year.
Read article →FinancialLevel: ExpertAvailable in: Excel 2007+PPMT returns the principal repaid by a specific EMI.Syntax=PPMT(rate, per, nper, pv, [fv].
Read article →COUPDAYBS counts days from the last coupon date to the settlement date: the accrued-interest days. Used for bond pricing and accrued interest on half-yearly…
Read article →AMORLINC returns straight-line depreciation for an accounting period, prorating the first period by purchase date (French accounting system).
Read article →COUPDAYSNC counts days from settlement to the next coupon date. Used for bond pricing and accrued interest on half-yearly coupons.
Read article →COUPPCD returns the last coupon date before settlement. Used for bond pricing and accrued interest on half-yearly coupons.
Read article →COUPNCD returns the next coupon date after settlement — useful for cash-flow calendars of a bond portfolio.
Read article →FinancialLevel: ExpertAvailable in: Excel 2007+COUPNUM counts coupon payments remaining.Syntax=COUPNUM(settlement, maturity, frequency.
Read article →ODDFPRICE prices a bond whose first coupon period is shorter or longer than normal.
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