In this section, we'll learn how to use the Index Match function with two criteria in Excel. This powerful combination enables precise data lookups based on multiple conditions. We'll provide a clear syntax and a step-by-step tutorial with a real-life example. The syntax for using the...
Re: Excel Indexing formula to Match two criteria and find the closest match on a third cri Hi Guys, Thank you for the speedy response, i have added the expected results as requested and attached this, as for the closest match query, it needs to...
Method 1 – Get Multiple Results Using the INDEX-MATCH Formula Based on 2 Criteria (in the Same Column) Consider the following dataset. To find the list of employees from the Sales and Finance Department in the Full Name column: Click the image for a detailed view Steps: In I10, enter ...
The second MATCH formula takes two criteria, color and size (Blue and Medium) and compares them in the ranges C4:F4 and C5:F5, respectively. Both MATCH formulas are nested inside the INDEX formula as the second argument. The first argument of the INDEX formula takes the first argument as ...
Step 2:Enter the Index and Match Function Formula In an empty cell, let's say cell D2, enter the following formula: =INDEX(C:C, MATCH(1, (A:A="Michael") * (B:B="HR"), 0)) Step 3:Press Ctrl + Shift + Enter Since this is an array formula, press Ctrl + Shift + Enter to...
=INDEX(D2:D13, MATCH(1, INDEX((G1=A2:A13) * (G2=B2:B13) * (G3=C2:C13), 0, 1), 0)) How this formula works As the INDEX function can process arrays natively, we add another INDEX to handle the array of 1's and 0's that is created by multiplying two or more TRUE/FALS...
For example, we can get the top 3 scores of our students with this formula: =LARGE($B$2:$B$7, $D3) Where B2:B7 is the list of scores and D3 is the desired rank. Additionally, you can retrieve the students' names by using theINDEX MATCH formula(provided there are no duplicate ...
Here is Matt’s formula from cell B4 (we’ll refer to cell B4 for the remainder of this tutorial): =IFERROR(INDEX(Amount,MATCH(1,($A4=GL_Account)*(B$3=Business_Unit),0)),0) Note: this is anarray formulaso you need to enter it with CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER to get the curly brackets...
This formula checks two conditions for each product: H2 = “Yes” checks if the “In Stock” status in cell H2 is “Yes.” G2 < 50 checks if the price in cell G2 is less than 50. The “AND” function combines these conditions and returns TRUE if both conditions are met and FALSE...
INDEX and MATCH to apply a two-way lookup In the previous example, we knew the column number and used a MATCH formula to find the row number. But what if we're unsure about the column number as well? In such cases, we can perform a two-way lookup, also known as a matrix lookup,...