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Can I stop Excel from seeing more than 2 digits after decimal?
The horizontal formula line is calculating money past two places after the
decimal point, yet showing only the two places (which is what I want to see). The vertical formula then adds the results from the horizontal formula, but it calculates beyond 2 places after the decimal, and causes the bottom line figure to reflect an incorrect amount. Can this be overcome? |
Can I stop Excel from seeing more than 2 digits after decimal?
ToolsOptionsCalculation tab, check "Precision as displayed".
Do read HELP first to know what this does. I use this often for financial spreadsheets. -- Kind regards, Niek Otten "JDueck" wrote in message ... | The horizontal formula line is calculating money past two places after the | decimal point, yet showing only the two places (which is what I want to see). | The vertical formula then adds the results from the horizontal formula, but | it calculates beyond 2 places after the decimal, and causes the bottom line | figure to reflect an incorrect amount. Can this be overcome? |
Can I stop Excel from seeing more than 2 digits after decimal?
JE McGimpsey's website addresses that exact situation:
http://www.mcgimpsey.com/excel/pennyoff.html Does that help? *********** Regards, Ron XL2002, WinXP-Pro "JDueck" wrote: The horizontal formula line is calculating money past two places after the decimal point, yet showing only the two places (which is what I want to see). The vertical formula then adds the results from the horizontal formula, but it calculates beyond 2 places after the decimal, and causes the bottom line figure to reflect an incorrect amount. Can this be overcome? |
Can I stop Excel from seeing more than 2 digits after decimal?
Round the invidual cells to 2 dec places (round(A1,2)) and this should
correct the problem. Third decimal place of 5 or greater will round up. HTH "JDueck" wrote: The horizontal formula line is calculating money past two places after the decimal point, yet showing only the two places (which is what I want to see). The vertical formula then adds the results from the horizontal formula, but it calculates beyond 2 places after the decimal, and causes the bottom line figure to reflect an incorrect amount. Can this be overcome? |
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