MAXIFS Function in Excel: Largest Value Meeting Conditions
MAXIFS returns the maximum of values where all conditions are met; MINIFS returns the minimum.
Read article →Every Excel function explained with syntax, examples, common errors and powerful combinations — from beginner to expert.
MAXIFS returns the maximum of values where all conditions are met; MINIFS returns the minimum.
Read article →TEXTJOIN joins a range of text with a delimiter and can ignore empty cells.
Read article →CONCAT joins text from several cells or whole ranges. It replaces the older CONCATENATE. The & operator does the same for a few cells.
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 →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 →MIRR fixes IRR's optimistic assumption that cash is reinvested at the IRR itself, using separate finance and reinvestment rates.
Read article →XNPV discounts cash flows that happen on irregular dates — more accurate than NPV for real projects.
Read article →DB calculates depreciation using a fixed-rate declining balance derived from cost, salvage and life, with an optional first-year month count.
Read article →SLN returns equal depreciation for each period of an asset's life.
Read article →EFFECT converts a nominal annual rate into the effective rate after compounding. NOMINAL does the reverse.
Read article →NPER returns the number of periods needed to repay a loan or reach a savings goal.
Read article →CUMIPMT totals the interest paid between two payment numbers — e.g. for one financial year. CUMPRINC does the same for principal.
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