In the screen shot below, each item is listed 3 times in the pricing lookup table. I could just filter by Customer but I am trying to create a subsidiary account by customer which would be done in a different sheet.1/1/19 Fred Jones December Charges 800 drThis is an excellent explanation. This did the trick for me! Use INDEX MATCH & a second MATCH in cases where you need to look up a value in a matrix.

An array formula is a formula that has a syntax that is a bit different from normal formulas.

So I did that and by using this formula: =IF(AND(COUNTIFS(A:A,A2,C:C,"complete"),COUNTIFS(A:A,A2,C:C,"incomplete")),A2,"")Because the above formula needed to be dragged down and repeats the names I wanted, I wanted another list that shows me the names generated by the above formula once in a nice neat order - one after the other. The 8th row of data (worksheet row 9), has the 1, and that row will give us the correct price for a large jacket. MATCH is used twice: once for the rows and once for the columns. Then =A2.Population and copy down. INDEX MATCH with multiple criteria in rows and columns. Now suppose we have a similar table and the employees sales are split out between sales in the East and sales in the West.

I do not know why though. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. The INDEX function will return a value that is located at the intersection of the row and column where the MATCH function finds "4" and 4.1)If= first month(1 sep 2019 to 2 feb 2020) all floors commission 2%CAN YOU PLEASE HELP WHICH FORMULA WORKING IN 1 CELL excel...I have a macro-enabled Excel template. Now the formula is, OFFSET(B1,4,MATCH(M2,C1:I1,0)).

I have a database with detail of receipts and expenses for a number of different customers.

Among other things, it can look up two or more criteria in columns and rows. Joined May 3, 2017 Messages 15. To lookup values with INDEX and MATCH, using multiple criteria, you can use an array formula. When you multiply the values, Only the 8th row in our list of items has a 1, because both values are TRUE in that row. Here is our criteria area: And here is the formula we are going to use to sum up the data set based on that criteria: =SUM(OFFSET($A$1,MATCH($C$21,$A$2:$A$11,0),MATCH($C$22,$C$1:$N$1,0)+1, COUNTIF($A$2:$A$11,$C$21),(MATCH($C$23,$C$1:$N$1,0)-MATCH($C$22,$C$1:$N$1,0)+1))) Here are the details of the OFFSET function: Match for Multiple Criteria. We want to put the customer into the appropriate cell within the correct facility row and under the correct date(s) column(s). For the next lookup, there are 2 criteria -- Item name and product Code.

In fact, it's a more complex case of the so-called "matrix lookup" or "two-way lookup" with more than one header row. What I don't understand after reading above is, does 0 mean false or true? The MATCH function looks for the As the final step in the formula, the INDEX function returns the price from the 8th data row in column E (cell E9). In the previous example, the match was based on one criterion -- the Item name. In the example shown, the formula in H8 is: { = INDEX ( E5:E11 , MATCH ( 1 ,( H5 = B5:B11 ) * ( H6 = C5:C11 ) * ( H7 = D5:D11 ), 0 )) } It should beIn my experience, when working with huge bulks of data VLOOKUP is the slowest and most problematic one. I have tried using pivot tables but I just end up with a count of customers and not the actual customer name in the given cell.I am sure there is a way to do this but looking all over the place and asking have not yielded an answer.If there is anything else I can help you with, please let me know.Alexander thanks for the help.

The FILTER function has 3 arguments -- array, include, and if_empty (optional)AND the formula must check the Size column, to see if it matches cell B2Both criteria are in the include argument, with the Multiply operator (*) between themThe FILTER formula to return the product code is almost the same, but for the There are many ways to do a simple lookup in Excel, using functions such as VLOOKUP won't work here, so we'll use the INDEX and MATCH functions together, to get the results that we need. !I'm trying to lookup a value in a table where the row and column values are a range of numbers. In the above all the true were 1 and false 0. Our goal is to retrieve the sales figure for a certain item in a specific region and month.With the source data and criteria in the following cells:Enter the formula, say in G4, complete it by pressing Ctrl + Shift + Enter and you will get the following result:The trickiest part is the MATCH function, so let's figure it out first:As you may remember, MATCH(lookup_value, lookup_array, [match_type]) searches for the lookup value in the lookup array and returns the relative position of that value in the array.The question is - why do we search for "1"?
in which it can find the row(s) that meet all the criteria and pass the relative position of the first found row to INDEX. Get the This page has lookup examples with the FILTER function (Office 365), and with INDEX/MATCH. To help you decide which solution to use for an Excel lookup with multiple criteria, here are the key differences between them.If your version of Excel has dynamic arrays (Office 365), you can use the new FILTER function to return the results that you need.

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Then =A2.Population and copy down.