It should give you the last one ... no?<g

--
Regards,

RD

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"Biff" wrote in message
...
What happens when there are duplicate Max's or Min's?

<g

Biff

"Ragdyer" wrote in message
...
Try this *array* formula:


=ADDRESS(MAX((A1:Y31=MAX(A1:Y31))*ROW(A1:Y31)),MAX ((A1:Y31=MAX(A1:Y31))*COLU
MN(A1:Y31)))

--
Array formulas must be entered with CSE, <Ctrl <Shift <Enter,
instead
of
the regular <Enter, which will *automatically* enclose the formula in
curly
brackets, which *cannot* be done manually.
You *must also* use CSE when revising the formula.


--
HTH,

RD


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"Michael Turnbeaugh" <Michael
wrote
in
message ...
When looking at a range of cells, I need both the contents of the
maximum
value in the range and the actual cell address of that cell. For
example,
I
have a series of readings from A1 to Y31 to represent every hour and
day
of a
month. If the highest reading is in the 11th hour of the 15th day
(obtained
by the function MAX(A1:Z31) then i need to be able to get the actual
address
of K15 returned also. This is used for billing purposes.

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