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I am having trouble wrapping my brain around this one:
I want to create some sales scenarios using scales , eg You get 3% of sales for the first 1000 widgets you get 2% for the next 3000 widgets you get 1% for all widgets sold in excess of 4000 Of course I want the numbers to be 'knobs' so I can tune my scenario into something that works. I see it being pretty ugly using formulas Is there an easy or elegant way to do this? Thanks Bill |
#2
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I did not really explain what I want to do with this so here goes;
using my algorithm below, I want to list commision dollars ofr various sales so assuming each widget costs $1 then Sales qty Commission 1000 1 x 1000 x 3% = 30 2000 ( 1 x 2000 x 3% = 60 + 1x 1000 x 2% = 20) = 80 Bill "Bill" wrote in message ... I am having trouble wrapping my brain around this one: I want to create some sales scenarios using scales , eg You get 3% of sales for the first 1000 widgets you get 2% for the next 3000 widgets you get 1% for all widgets sold in excess of 4000 Of course I want the numbers to be 'knobs' so I can tune my scenario into something that works. I see it being pretty ugly using formulas Is there an easy or elegant way to do this? Thanks Bill |
#3
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Hi Bill
One way With Number sold in B1 =B1*3%+MAX(0,(B1-1000)*2%)+MAX(0,(B1-4000)*1%) If you wanted to be able to easily vary the break points for commission, you could put 1000 in A and 4000 in A2 then change formula to =B1*3%+MAX(0,(B1-$A$1)*2%)+MAX(0,(B1-$A$2)*1%) -- Regards Roger Govier "Bill" wrote in message ... I did not really explain what I want to do with this so here goes; using my algorithm below, I want to list commision dollars ofr various sales so assuming each widget costs $1 then Sales qty Commission 1000 1 x 1000 x 3% = 30 2000 ( 1 x 2000 x 3% = 60 + 1x 1000 x 2% = 20) = 80 Bill "Bill" wrote in message ... I am having trouble wrapping my brain around this one: I want to create some sales scenarios using scales , eg You get 3% of sales for the first 1000 widgets you get 2% for the next 3000 widgets you get 1% for all widgets sold in excess of 4000 Of course I want the numbers to be 'knobs' so I can tune my scenario into something that works. I see it being pretty ugly using formulas Is there an easy or elegant way to do this? Thanks Bill |
#4
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Take a look he
http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/variablerate.html In article , "Bill" wrote: I am having trouble wrapping my brain around this one: I want to create some sales scenarios using scales , eg You get 3% of sales for the first 1000 widgets you get 2% for the next 3000 widgets you get 1% for all widgets sold in excess of 4000 Of course I want the numbers to be 'knobs' so I can tune my scenario into something that works. I see it being pretty ugly using formulas Is there an easy or elegant way to do this? Thanks Bill |
#5
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Thanks
That is just what I needed! Bill "JE McGimpsey" wrote in message ... Take a look he http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/variablerate.html |
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