The mortgage constant formula in Excel is PMT(rate, nper, pv) / pv, where rate is the interest rate, nper is the number of periods, and pv is the present value of the loan.
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Data in a spreadsheet can be text, number, date or logical. Values are numeric and right align in cells and can be used for calculations. More at http://www.mousetraining.co.uk/ms-office-training-manuals.html the intro manual has loads on entering basic data into a Excel sheet
A bond's price is directly related to the settlement and maturity dates, the coupon, and the current yield of said bond (plus redemption value and basis - a.k.a. the day count convention). If, like me, you are not a financial mathematics guru you can use Microsoft excel to calculate out the prices of bonds (and yields and a bunch of other assorted bond math). Search in excel functions for the function called price (I really hope this exists in excel by default and is not a custom add-in for my office) and it will set out the parameters of the function for you. easy enough to follow once you have the function set out before you. Hope this can help you! PS. the direct answer to your question is: No. (see above)
To use the 30/360 interest calculator in Excel accurately, input the necessary information such as the principal amount, interest rate, and number of days. Then use the formula "IPMT(rate, period, periods, present value)" to calculate the interest payment for a specific period. Make sure to adjust the settings in Excel to use the 30/360 day count convention for accurate results.
No.
If you have a value in, for instance, cell A1 then if, for instance, you put =A1 in cell B1 then cell B1 will now contain a duplicate of cell A1.
Blank Cell
In Excel, a number can contain be characters
A cell with zero in it, a cell that is blank and a cell that has the logical value FALSE in it will all have the numerical value zero.
In a spreadsheet software such as Microsoft Excel or OpenOffice Calc, there is a Goal Seek tool (Under Data, What If Analysis for Excel; under Tools for OpenOffice), which allows you to try to find a value of a particular cell, which will give the desired value in a target cell. The target cell needs to contain a formula, whose value changes with the cell that you are adjusting.
No. It has a value of zero.
Blank Cell.
A 1 in Microsoft Excel is a value. A1 is a cell in column A and row 1.
A cell is the location that hold individual data items. Excel would be of no value it there was no way to store data in the program.
In excel cell, type =ABS(XXXX). It will return the absolute value of the number or equation you put within the parentheses.
A worksheet cell with a numeric value is called a data point.