Hello all!! Hopefully this will be an easy one. I have a sheet to calculate
IRR. The sheet holds 50 years of information. The workbook I'm using will
rarely require all 50 years worth of information. Is there a way to tell
Excel, depending on the value of another cell, to stop the IRR calculation on
a particular year? The sheet automatically calculates all 50 years. But most
of the time we just need 10 or 20 years included in the calculation. Any help
will be greatly appreciated.

You should be able to do what you want with the Offset function. For example,
=irr(offset(b1:b50,30,0)) will do an IRR on the range B31:B50. 30 could be in a
cell rather than hard coded into the formula.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
Hello all!! Hopefully this will be an easy one. I have a sheet to calculate
IRR. The sheet holds 50 years of information. The workbook I'm using will
rarely require all 50 years worth of information. Is there a way to tell
Excel, depending on the value of another cell, to stop the IRR calculation on
a particular year? The sheet automatically calculates all 50 years. But most
of the time we just need 10 or 20 years included in the calculation. Any help
will be greatly appreciated.

That sounds pretty close to what I want to do but each calculation will have
to start with the initial investment which will be the first cell used. It
will then progress down a column until it reaches the final year which is
provided on another worksheet. My issue is that Excel continues to calculate
to the 50th year because I don't know how to tell it to stop where I want it
to.


"Fred Smith" wrote:

You should be able to do what you want with the Offset function. For example,
=irr(offset(b1:b50,30,0)) will do an IRR on the range B31:B50. 30 could be in a
cell rather than hard coded into the formula.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
Hello all!! Hopefully this will be an easy one. I have a sheet to calculate
IRR. The sheet holds 50 years of information. The workbook I'm using will
rarely require all 50 years worth of information. Is there a way to tell
Excel, depending on the value of another cell, to stop the IRR calculation on
a particular year? The sheet automatically calculates all 50 years. But most
of the time we just need 10 or 20 years included in the calculation. Any help
will be greatly appreciated.

I understand what your issue is, but solutions are difficult to come up with if
you keep us guessing as to what your spreadsheet looks like.

Where is the cash flow information (ie, what range)?
Where is the final year (what cell and worksheet)?
What format is the year in -- two digits, four digits, or an Excel date?

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
That sounds pretty close to what I want to do but each calculation will have
to start with the initial investment which will be the first cell used. It
will then progress down a column until it reaches the final year which is
provided on another worksheet. My issue is that Excel continues to calculate
to the 50th year because I don't know how to tell it to stop where I want it
to.


"Fred Smith" wrote:

You should be able to do what you want with the Offset function. For example,
=irr(offset(b1:b50,30,0)) will do an IRR on the range B31:B50. 30 could be in
a
cell rather than hard coded into the formula.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
Hello all!! Hopefully this will be an easy one. I have a sheet to calculate
IRR. The sheet holds 50 years of information. The workbook I'm using will
rarely require all 50 years worth of information. Is there a way to tell
Excel, depending on the value of another cell, to stop the IRR calculation
on
a particular year? The sheet automatically calculates all 50 years. But
most
of the time we just need 10 or 20 years included in the calculation. Any
help
will be greatly appreciated.

The spreadsheet looks like this:

A B C
Income (Expense) 1 Cash Flow

This is repeated for 50 years. Column B contains only one number to
represent the year. CashFlow is brought in from another sheet in the workbook
titled "Profit Calcs". The range is C9:C59, C9 being the initial investment.
The Final Year is found on a worksheet called "Forestry Provided Information"
and is found in cell B14. As previously stated, I'm trying to keep the
flexibility of the workbook open and adaptable to calculate as much as 50
years. If you would like to see the actual workbook, let me know where to
send or post it.

"Fred Smith" wrote:

I understand what your issue is, but solutions are difficult to come up with if
you keep us guessing as to what your spreadsheet looks like.

Where is the cash flow information (ie, what range)?
Where is the final year (what cell and worksheet)?
What format is the year in -- two digits, four digits, or an Excel date?

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
That sounds pretty close to what I want to do but each calculation will have
to start with the initial investment which will be the first cell used. It
will then progress down a column until it reaches the final year which is
provided on another worksheet. My issue is that Excel continues to calculate
to the 50th year because I don't know how to tell it to stop where I want it
to.


"Fred Smith" wrote:

You should be able to do what you want with the Offset function. For example,
=irr(offset(b1:b50,30,0)) will do an IRR on the range B31:B50. 30 could be in
a
cell rather than hard coded into the formula.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
Hello all!! Hopefully this will be an easy one. I have a sheet to calculate
IRR. The sheet holds 50 years of information. The workbook I'm using will
rarely require all 50 years worth of information. Is there a way to tell
Excel, depending on the value of another cell, to stop the IRR calculation
on
a particular year? The sheet automatically calculates all 50 years. But
most
of the time we just need 10 or 20 years included in the calculation. Any
help
will be greatly appreciated.

I found the answer on my own. Thanks anyway. All I had to do was create a
hidden column that contained the following formula and it worked.

=IF('Forestry Provided Info'!$B$14=5, G8=IRR(C9:C15))

"Mawaller" wrote:

The spreadsheet looks like this:

A B C
Income (Expense) 1 Cash Flow

This is repeated for 50 years. Column B contains only one number to
represent the year. CashFlow is brought in from another sheet in the workbook
titled "Profit Calcs". The range is C9:C59, C9 being the initial investment.
The Final Year is found on a worksheet called "Forestry Provided Information"
and is found in cell B14. As previously stated, I'm trying to keep the
flexibility of the workbook open and adaptable to calculate as much as 50
years. If you would like to see the actual workbook, let me know where to
send or post it.

"Fred Smith" wrote:

I understand what your issue is, but solutions are difficult to come up with if
you keep us guessing as to what your spreadsheet looks like.

Where is the cash flow information (ie, what range)?
Where is the final year (what cell and worksheet)?
What format is the year in -- two digits, four digits, or an Excel date?

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
That sounds pretty close to what I want to do but each calculation will have
to start with the initial investment which will be the first cell used. It
will then progress down a column until it reaches the final year which is
provided on another worksheet. My issue is that Excel continues to calculate
to the 50th year because I don't know how to tell it to stop where I want it
to.


"Fred Smith" wrote:

You should be able to do what you want with the Offset function. For example,
=irr(offset(b1:b50,30,0)) will do an IRR on the range B31:B50. 30 could be in
a
cell rather than hard coded into the formula.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
Hello all!! Hopefully this will be an easy one. I have a sheet to calculate
IRR. The sheet holds 50 years of information. The workbook I'm using will
rarely require all 50 years worth of information. Is there a way to tell
Excel, depending on the value of another cell, to stop the IRR calculation
on
a particular year? The sheet automatically calculates all 50 years. But
most
of the time we just need 10 or 20 years included in the calculation. Any
help
will be greatly appreciated.

I'm glad you're happy. But you might want to look into your formula, because
with the one you posted, there's not a chance it will provide a proper IRR.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
I found the answer on my own. Thanks anyway. All I had to do was create a
hidden column that contained the following formula and it worked.

=IF('Forestry Provided Info'!$B$14=5, G8=IRR(C9:C15))

"Mawaller" wrote:

The spreadsheet looks like this:

A B C
Income (Expense) 1 Cash Flow

This is repeated for 50 years. Column B contains only one number to
represent the year. CashFlow is brought in from another sheet in the workbook
titled "Profit Calcs". The range is C9:C59, C9 being the initial investment.
The Final Year is found on a worksheet called "Forestry Provided Information"
and is found in cell B14. As previously stated, I'm trying to keep the
flexibility of the workbook open and adaptable to calculate as much as 50
years. If you would like to see the actual workbook, let me know where to
send or post it.

"Fred Smith" wrote:

I understand what your issue is, but solutions are difficult to come up
with if
you keep us guessing as to what your spreadsheet looks like.

Where is the cash flow information (ie, what range)?
Where is the final year (what cell and worksheet)?
What format is the year in -- two digits, four digits, or an Excel date?

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
That sounds pretty close to what I want to do but each calculation will
have
to start with the initial investment which will be the first cell used.
It
will then progress down a column until it reaches the final year which is
provided on another worksheet. My issue is that Excel continues to
calculate
to the 50th year because I don't know how to tell it to stop where I want
it
to.


"Fred Smith" wrote:

You should be able to do what you want with the Offset function. For
example,
=irr(offset(b1:b50,30,0)) will do an IRR on the range B31:B50. 30 could
be in
a
cell rather than hard coded into the formula.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
Hello all!! Hopefully this will be an easy one. I have a sheet to
calculate
IRR. The sheet holds 50 years of information. The workbook I'm using
will
rarely require all 50 years worth of information. Is there a way to
tell
Excel, depending on the value of another cell, to stop the IRR
calculation
on
a particular year? The sheet automatically calculates all 50 years.
But
most
of the time we just need 10 or 20 years included in the calculation.
Any
help
will be greatly appreciated.

Fred Smith,
You are correct. I had to remove the G8=. Don't try to help me anymore. You
are an abrasive individual. I consider you rude and not one single piece of
advice you offered helped in any way, not that you really offered anything
but criticizism. Your response was uncalled for and unnecessary. Correcting
my mistake, offering an alternate, or pointing me towards more information
would have been helpful but instead you chose to be a jerk. Waste someone
else's time with your crap because I don't need it.

"Fred Smith" wrote:

I'm glad you're happy. But you might want to look into your formula, because
with the one you posted, there's not a chance it will provide a proper IRR.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
I found the answer on my own. Thanks anyway. All I had to do was create a
hidden column that contained the following formula and it worked.

=IF('Forestry Provided Info'!$B$14=5, G8=IRR(C9:C15))

"Mawaller" wrote:

The spreadsheet looks like this:

A B C
Income (Expense) 1 Cash Flow

This is repeated for 50 years. Column B contains only one number to
represent the year. CashFlow is brought in from another sheet in the workbook
titled "Profit Calcs". The range is C9:C59, C9 being the initial investment.
The Final Year is found on a worksheet called "Forestry Provided Information"
and is found in cell B14. As previously stated, I'm trying to keep the
flexibility of the workbook open and adaptable to calculate as much as 50
years. If you would like to see the actual workbook, let me know where to
send or post it.

"Fred Smith" wrote:

I understand what your issue is, but solutions are difficult to come up
with if
you keep us guessing as to what your spreadsheet looks like.

Where is the cash flow information (ie, what range)?
Where is the final year (what cell and worksheet)?
What format is the year in -- two digits, four digits, or an Excel date?

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
That sounds pretty close to what I want to do but each calculation will
have
to start with the initial investment which will be the first cell used.
It
will then progress down a column until it reaches the final year which is
provided on another worksheet. My issue is that Excel continues to
calculate
to the 50th year because I don't know how to tell it to stop where I want
it
to.


"Fred Smith" wrote:

You should be able to do what you want with the Offset function. For
example,
=irr(offset(b1:b50,30,0)) will do an IRR on the range B31:B50. 30 could
be in
a
cell rather than hard coded into the formula.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
Hello all!! Hopefully this will be an easy one. I have a sheet to
calculate
IRR. The sheet holds 50 years of information. The workbook I'm using
will
rarely require all 50 years worth of information. Is there a way to
tell
Excel, depending on the value of another cell, to stop the IRR
calculation
on
a particular year? The sheet automatically calculates all 50 years.
But
most
of the time we just need 10 or 20 years included in the calculation.
Any
help
will be greatly appreciated.

Have a nice day.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
Fred Smith,
You are correct. I had to remove the G8=. Don't try to help me anymore. You
are an abrasive individual. I consider you rude and not one single piece of
advice you offered helped in any way, not that you really offered anything
but criticizism. Your response was uncalled for and unnecessary. Correcting
my mistake, offering an alternate, or pointing me towards more information
would have been helpful but instead you chose to be a jerk. Waste someone
else's time with your crap because I don't need it.

"Fred Smith" wrote:

I'm glad you're happy. But you might want to look into your formula, because
with the one you posted, there's not a chance it will provide a proper IRR.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
I found the answer on my own. Thanks anyway. All I had to do was create a
hidden column that contained the following formula and it worked.

=IF('Forestry Provided Info'!$B$14=5, G8=IRR(C9:C15))

"Mawaller" wrote:

The spreadsheet looks like this:

A B C
Income (Expense) 1 Cash Flow

This is repeated for 50 years. Column B contains only one number to
represent the year. CashFlow is brought in from another sheet in the
workbook
titled "Profit Calcs". The range is C9:C59, C9 being the initial
investment.
The Final Year is found on a worksheet called "Forestry Provided
Information"
and is found in cell B14. As previously stated, I'm trying to keep the
flexibility of the workbook open and adaptable to calculate as much as 50
years. If you would like to see the actual workbook, let me know where to
send or post it.

"Fred Smith" wrote:

I understand what your issue is, but solutions are difficult to come up
with if
you keep us guessing as to what your spreadsheet looks like.

Where is the cash flow information (ie, what range)?
Where is the final year (what cell and worksheet)?
What format is the year in -- two digits, four digits, or an Excel date?

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
That sounds pretty close to what I want to do but each calculation
will
have
to start with the initial investment which will be the first cell
used.
It
will then progress down a column until it reaches the final year which
is
provided on another worksheet. My issue is that Excel continues to
calculate
to the 50th year because I don't know how to tell it to stop where I
want
it
to.


"Fred Smith" wrote:

You should be able to do what you want with the Offset function. For
example,
=irr(offset(b1:b50,30,0)) will do an IRR on the range B31:B50. 30
could
be in
a
cell rather than hard coded into the formula.

--
Regards,
Fred


"Mawaller" wrote in message
...
Hello all!! Hopefully this will be an easy one. I have a sheet to
calculate
IRR. The sheet holds 50 years of information. The workbook I'm
using
will
rarely require all 50 years worth of information. Is there a way to
tell
Excel, depending on the value of another cell, to stop the IRR
calculation
on
a particular year? The sheet automatically calculates all 50 years.
But
most
of the time we just need 10 or 20 years included in the
calculation.
Any
help
will be greatly appreciated.