G
Guest
I have a workbook(1)that has links to 2 other workbooks (these 2 are
identical in design) I am trying to build up a year to date variance figure
in the 1st workbook and have the following formula:
=(('[MPG(SIC) Report 2004.xls]JAN'!$J$3+'[MPG(SIC) Report
2004.xls]FEB'!$J$3)-('[MPG(SIC) Report 2003.xls]JAN'!$J$3+'[MPG(SIC) Report
2003.xls]FEB'!$J$3))/('[MPG(SIC) Report 2003.xls]JAN'!$J$3+'[MPG(SIC) Report
2003.xls]FEB'!$J$3)
This gives me the variance for YTD JAN to FEB.
I need to extend this formula for each YTD month (eg, JAN to MAR, JAN to
APR, JAN to MAY etc...)
However I can see that my formula is going to be very long by the time i get
to JAN to DEC, and will not be easy for someone else to follow. Is there a
way of shortening this formula.
Regards
identical in design) I am trying to build up a year to date variance figure
in the 1st workbook and have the following formula:
=(('[MPG(SIC) Report 2004.xls]JAN'!$J$3+'[MPG(SIC) Report
2004.xls]FEB'!$J$3)-('[MPG(SIC) Report 2003.xls]JAN'!$J$3+'[MPG(SIC) Report
2003.xls]FEB'!$J$3))/('[MPG(SIC) Report 2003.xls]JAN'!$J$3+'[MPG(SIC) Report
2003.xls]FEB'!$J$3)
This gives me the variance for YTD JAN to FEB.
I need to extend this formula for each YTD month (eg, JAN to MAR, JAN to
APR, JAN to MAY etc...)
However I can see that my formula is going to be very long by the time i get
to JAN to DEC, and will not be easy for someone else to follow. Is there a
way of shortening this formula.
Regards