M Mike Middleton Jul 19, 2006 #3 bigfella - Hi everyone, does anyone know the formulae behind the NPER function in excel < Click to expand... See the Remarks section of Excel's built-in Help for the "PV function." - Mike www.mikemiddleton.com
bigfella - Hi everyone, does anyone know the formulae behind the NPER function in excel < Click to expand... See the Remarks section of Excel's built-in Help for the "PV function." - Mike www.mikemiddleton.com
D Dana DeLouis Jul 19, 2006 #4 Hi. Given the equation for PV, and assuming type=0, then NPER equals: =LN((pmt - fv*r_)/(pmt + pv*r_))/LN(1 + r_)
Hi. Given the equation for PV, and assuming type=0, then NPER equals: =LN((pmt - fv*r_)/(pmt + pv*r_))/LN(1 + r_)
S Shaz Jul 19, 2006 #5 http://groups.google.com/group/micr...s/browse_thread/thread/c8a82d3ffc88f222?hl=en
T Tushar Mehta Jul 19, 2006 #6 Hi Dana, Hi. Given the equation for PV, and assuming type=0, then NPER equals: =LN((pmt - fv*r_)/(pmt + pv*r_))/LN(1 + r_) Click to expand... Sure it is pmt + pv*r_? I get pmt - pv*r_ -- Regards, Tushar Mehta www.tushar-mehta.com Excel, PowerPoint, and VBA add-ins, tutorials Custom MS Office productivity solutions
Hi Dana, Hi. Given the equation for PV, and assuming type=0, then NPER equals: =LN((pmt - fv*r_)/(pmt + pv*r_))/LN(1 + r_) Click to expand... Sure it is pmt + pv*r_? I get pmt - pv*r_ -- Regards, Tushar Mehta www.tushar-mehta.com Excel, PowerPoint, and VBA add-ins, tutorials Custom MS Office productivity solutions
