Showing posts with label Excel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Excel. Show all posts
1.22.2021
=RIGHT(A2,LEN(A2)-FIND("*",SUBSTITUTE(A2," ","*",LEN(A2)-LEN(SUBSTITUTE(A2," ","")))))
12.13.2013
Yahoo: EZ download of stock data
Downloading Yahoo data
Comment: Much cool stuff but for a simple download of stock symbol and last closing price put this string in URL browser window:
http://download.finance.yahoo.com/d/quotes.csv?s=ABBV+ABT+AMLP+CA+CAG+CLX+COP+CSCO+ED+GIS+GS+JNJ+KMB+KO+KR+KRFT+MRK+MSFT+PG+PULB+STT+STX+SYY+TGT+WM&f=sp
Posted by
Jim Peet
at
12/13/2013 08:04:00 AM
2
comments
Labels: Excel, Stock Market, Yahoo
12.07.2013
Excel VLOOKUP example
A real life example:
- I have multiple spreadsheets that deal with stocks: Stocks I am analyzing, stocks I may purchase or sell, et cetera
- I had been using named cells for updating prices. For each spreadsheet I had a extra table called "price table" that I used to maintain these prices. This works but: If I sorted the table on stock symbol the named cell with the price data did not carry with the sort. AND because I have multiple spreadsheets that deal with stocks, I had to maintain an extra table for prices on each workbook. What a pain!
- I had the day off yesterday and began to research using VLOOKUP. I read some tutorials in the afternoon and then last night as we were watching TV, I worked with for about an hour.
- Summary: Very easy!
- I created a new worksheet called "Stock_prices.xlxs"
- And then used the VLOOKUP function in my stock spreadsheets to populate the price, dividend, and PE data.
- An image of the VLOOKUP example is above (with results). And the stock prices table below.
Cell B2 (price for ED) Explained
VLOOKUP has 4 arguments. The first three are essential:
- A2: Use the value in A2 as the search argument. The Value of A2 is "ED" (Con Ed)
- [Stock_Prices.xlsx]Sheet1!$2:$1001:
- [Stock_Prices.xlsx]: Use external table Stock_Prices.xlsx (comment: has to be sorted (in this case on stock symbol)
- Sheet1!$2:$1001: From named worksheet "Sheet1" .... rows 2 to 1001
- 2: Data in the 2nd column. In this case the price of the stock
Posted by
Jim Peet
at
12/07/2013 09:43:00 AM
4
comments
4.05.2012
Get The Day Of The Week From A Date
HT: www.theexceladdict.com
Have you ever needed in Excel to populate the day of week in a separate column? Two easy ways:
Method 1:
Method 2:
Have you ever needed in Excel to populate the day of week in a separate column? Two easy ways:
Method 1:
=TEXT(WEEKDAY(A2),"dddd")
Method 2:
=CHOOSE(WEEKDAY(A2),"Sun","Mon","Tue","Wed","Thu","Fri","Sat")
Posted by
Jim Peet
at
4/05/2012 09:42:00 PM
0
comments
Labels: Excel
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