=IFERROR(IF(VLOOKUP(A6,'0919.1'!A:N,2,FALSE)>5,VLOOKUP(A6,'0919.1'!A:N,6,FALSE),VLOOKUP(A6,'0919.1'!A:N,2,FALSE)),0) You'll need to adjust your column references to suit. HTH laurenbIf the result of the first VLOOKUP is > 5, then something like this should work: =IFERROR...
I'm trying to combine a VLOOKUP formula with other logical functions, so that if the look up returns an #N/A, depending on the value of other cells, this may be correct. I think I need to use IFNA, IF, AND and possibly OR in order to achieve my desired result but I'...
By default, the VLOOKUP function will return a #N/A error in case it doesn’t find an exact match. So to avoid getting the error, I have wrapped the VLOOKUP function in the IFERROR function, so that it gives “No Match” when the name is not available in column A. You can also ...
The next step is making a function. You should make the cell active, where you want the result of our search to be displayed. Then press the option of the formula – Insert function – VLOOKUP. Here you have to input the following values. Lookup_value– refer to the cell where we have...
Excel's SUMIF function allows you to take the sum of a column or row of data conditional upon a particular criteria row.
I want to take this one step futher, and do a VLOOKUP on a MAX IF function. Imagine in your example above you expanded column C to be Nationality, and so you wanted to return the person who is the highest salesperson from each Nationality. I would imagine a VLOOKUP MAXIF...
The formula would then look like the following, which is not so easy (although not impossible) to do with a VLOOKUP function: =IF(B4<400,B4*7%,IF(B4<750,B4*10%,IF(B4<1000,B4*12.5%,B4*16%+100))) Finally, I've supplied a copy of the spreadsheet I used for the example above....
An example of the legacy VLOOKUP function might be to search a table of price data for a certain product name and returning the matching product’s price. If you’re unfamiliar with Excel functions, you might want to work through ourcompletely free Basic Skills course, which explains the basi...
The VLOOKUP Function is available in both older andnewer versions of Microsoft Excel. It’s quite widely used for lookups, so it’s advisable to have an in-depth knowledge of this function. Note: If you are a Microsoft Office 365 subscriber, then you can use the XLOOKUP function for both...
With VLOOKUP, if you insert a column in between the start of your table and the column you want to reference, your formula will break — the column_index_number within your VLOOKUP won't update. INDEX MATCH, on the other hand, safely updates no matter where you insert columns. You can...