An existing company uses a multiplier system for marking up their products as
follows

Multiplier Cost
6 x $0.00 - $9.99
5 x $10.00 - $19.99
4 x $20.00 - $49.99
3 x $50.00 - $199.99
2.5 x $200.00 €“ Over

Obviously this produces a €œstepped€� graph or pricing levels. Is there a
function in Excel that would allow me to input this information and then
generate a smooth curve with a steadily decreasing multiplier level
approximating the above?

Found that if you plot the 2 cols below on a *line* chart
(extracted from your post)

Multiplier Cost
6 0
5 10
4 20
3 50
2.5 200

you could then:
Double-click on the €œMultiplier€� line
In the Format Data Series dialog,
Select Axis tab Check €œSecondary axis€� under €œPlot series on€�
Select Patterns tab Check €œSmoothed line€� OK

Thisll plot the €œMultiplier€� line on the sec axis (right vertical)
with a smoothened line .. giving you
a smooth curve with a steadily decreasing multiplier level

You could also smoothen the Cost line in the same way

--
Rgds
Max
xl 97
---
GMT+8, 1° 22' N 103° 45' E
xdemechanik <atyahoo<dotcom
----

" wrote:

An existing company uses a multiplier system for marking up their products as
follows

Multiplier Cost
6 x $0.00 - $9.99
5 x $10.00 - $19.99
4 x $20.00 - $49.99
3 x $50.00 - $199.99
2.5 x $200.00 €“ Over

Obviously this produces a €œstepped€� graph or pricing levels. Is there a
function in Excel that would allow me to input this information and then
generate a smooth curve with a steadily decreasing multiplier level
approximating the above?