Allocation (column) = DIVIDE(MAX(SPEND_ALL[ROI]), SUMX(ALLSELECTED(SPEND_ALL), SPEND_ALL[ROI])) But I still got the same error message. The closest that I got to the answer was with the following DAX. Allocation = [ROI] / CALCULATE ([ROI]), ALLSELECTED(SPEND_ALL)) However,...
In the attached screenshot you can see that for product A with an ROI of 12, the formula is simply cell B2/ SUM(B2: B3) which will give the output of 0.6. How do I write this in DAX syntax in order to create a measure for Allocation ? Thanks! Solved! Go to Solution. La...
The closest that I got to the answer was with the following DAX. Allocation = [ROI] / CALCULATE ([ROI]), ALLSELECTED(SPEND_ALL)) However, the sum of the ROI isn’t correct because rather than summing up all the ROIs in the selected rows, it is calculating the total ROI as t...
What this does, is it enables me to pass multiple statements to evaluate in one DAX function. NOTE: You could possibly do this with an IF statement, but I prefer doing it this way, because quite often the requirement changes to have more than 2 conditions, so do...
What this does, is it enables me to pass multiple statements to evaluate in one DAX function. NOTE: You could possibly do this with an IF statement, but I prefer doing it this way, because quite often the requirement changes to have more than 2 conditions, so doing in this way...
What this does, is it enables me to pass multiple statements to evaluate in one DAX function. NOTE: You could possibly do this with an IF statement, but I prefer doing it this way, because quite often the requirement changes to have more than 2 conditions, so doing i...
What this does, is it enables me to pass multiple statements to evaluate in one DAX function. NOTE: You could possibly do this with an IF statement, but I prefer doing it this way, because quite often the requirement changes to have more than 2 conditions, so doing ...
What this does, is it enables me to pass multiple statements to evaluate in one DAX function. NOTE: You could possibly do this with an IF statement, but I prefer doing it this way, because quite often the requirement changes to have more than 2 conditions, so doing ...
What this does, is it enables me to pass multiple statements to evaluate in one DAX function. NOTE: You could possibly do this with an IF statement, but I prefer doing it this way, because quite often the requirement changes to have more than 2 conditions, so doing ...
What this does, is it enables me to pass multiple statements to evaluate in one DAX function. NOTE: You could possibly do this with an IF statement, but I prefer doing it this way, because quite often the requirement changes to have more than 2 conditions, so doing ...