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5 Replies

    • Timothy_OM's avatar
      Timothy_OM
      Copper Contributor

      WINNER WINNER CHICKEN DINNER!!

      This is exactly what I was looking for -- simple, elegent, beautiful.

       

      Thank you, Sergei.

       

       

      SergeiBaklan

       

       Thank you for your response mathetes.  YES as am tter of fact is it a bank statement.

       

      Thanks everyone for the valuable input.

       

      Best Regards, Timothy_OM

  • Riny_van_Eekelen's avatar
    Riny_van_Eekelen
    Platinum Contributor

    Timothy_OM Perhaps a bit unconventional but usually you would just sum column B. But since it contains dates (that are also treated numbers) you could use this (transformed the list to a structured table):

     

    =SUMIF(Table2[Column1],"<44000")

     

     

    Why 44000? Because Excel treats dates as sequential numbers starting from 1 January 1900. Currently we are about 44000 (plus a few hundred) days away from that date. So, if the likelihood of dollar amount in column B being above USD 44,000 is minimal, you could use the above formula

     

    Otherwise, use Power Query to do the heavy lifting for you, assuming your data contains more that just a few transactions, but with a $ amount, every 4th row.

  • mathetes's avatar
    mathetes
    Silver Contributor

    Timothy_OM 

     

    Is this data you import from, say, a credit card or bank statement?

     

    If so, although there would be ways to write a formula to get the dollar figures only, it would be a LOT better if you were to rearrange the data to begin with, so that it forms a standard table with columns as shown here.

    Date.....Payee/Payor......Amount

     

    So before we affix a bandage to this but not address the underlying wound, is it possible to import or array the data differently. [I am assuming this is just a sample set of data, so doing so with these six items really is not the point]

     

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