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calculating wanted cash from overlimit dealing in stock market.
Bismillah
Hi everyone, I have a little problem here with excel, I hope i can find someone to help with it. Now let us say that we have a portfolio that deals with more than on broker, buying selling and so on, at the end of day we receive 2 or 3 reports from these brokers, and we discover that we used more cash than we deposited in the stock market, how can we create a formula for the following: B/S Balance Wanted cash (63,000.000) (63,000.000) (63,000.000) 12,600.000 (50,400.000) (63,000.000) (40,000.000) (90,400.000) (90,400.000) 10,000.000 (80,400.000) (90,400.000) 12,000.000 (68,400.000) (90,400.000) (80,000.000) (148,400.000) (148,400.000) Now the day started short with 63,000 if there is more buying it will accumulate but the moment we sell the wanted cash will be fixed, but if we start buying again and the balance is more than the wanted cash as seen then the wanted cash will be same as balance (90,400.000), and so on and it will be fixed in the wanted cash and it will not change if there is a selling like in the balance. I used a formula which gave me the lowest amount in the balance which is the wanted cash but this formula will fix the lowest amount from cell one to the end. is there a way to fix the amount and add to it if the balance is higher than wanted cash. The formula i used was =MIN($F$7:$F$400) I want the result to appear as in column 3 Help anyone :) Thankyou in advance |
calculating wanted cash from overlimit dealing in stock market.
Wafa wrote:
B/S Balance Wanted cash (63,000.000) (63,000.000) (63,000.000) 12,600.000 (50,400.000) (63,000.000) (40,000.000) (90,400.000) (90,400.000) 10,000.000 (80,400.000) (90,400.000) 12,000.000 (68,400.000) (90,400.000) (80,000.000) (148,400.000) (148,400.000) I think the formula for "Wanted Cash" can be one of the following (assuming the first -63000 line is row 3 and "Wanted Cash" is column C): C3: =IF(A3<0, SUM($A$3:A3), C2) C3: =if(A3<0, B3, C2) Copy down column C as needed. The first formula allows you to avoid the "Balance" column. But since I suspect the "Balance" column is useful to you, the second formula is the more efficient and straight-forward, IMHO. |
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