Retirement and FIRE Estimators
Pondering over your family finances during tax season? Or do you simply love planning and dreaming for the future? For some people, that means budgeting, planning for a regular retirement or FIRE (early retirement). Excel has templates and estimators for all three scenarios.Deprecating Accelerated Budget Delivery
As announced via the Microsoft Advertising blog, the accelerated budget type is being deprecated for all ad campaign types except audience campaigns.Prior to November 1 st , 2019 the budget types for shared and unshared budgets for all campaign types are configurable by advertisers. Please note the following changes that we'll roll out respectively on November 1st, 2019 and during Q1 calendar year 2020. You'll want to ensure that your application is updated to reflect the same. November 1 st , 2019 Starting on November 1st, 2019 the budget type for shared and unshared budgets is no longer configurable by advertisers for DynamicSearchAds, Shopping, and Search campaigns. You can continue to get and set DailyBudgetAccelerated for these campaign types, although it will not have an effect on budget delivery. For DynamicSearchAds, Shopping, and Search campaigns regardless of the budget type that you set (whether DailyBudgetAccelerated or DailyBudgetStandard), Microsoft Advertising will deliver as DailyBudgetStandard. This will help advertisers spend for optimized performance based on products/services targeted by the campaign and the availability of corresponding user searches during the day. There are no budget delivery changes planned at this time for Audience campaigns, including no changes to the original definition of DailyBudgetStandard. For Audience campaigns, DailyBudgetStandard will continue to distribute ad impressions for your campaign across the entire month, and optimizes your budget to show your ads evenly throughout each day. If a budget is shared with different campaign types, its usage and delivery will vary for each campaign type. For example, if an accelerated budget is shared with both Audience and Search campaigns, the DailyBudgetAccelerated budget type setting will remain in effect for the Audience campaign while the Search campaign budget delivery will be optimized by Microsoft Advertising as described above. Q1 calendar year 2020 Starting in Q1 calendar year 2020 the budget type for shared and unshared budgets will be read-only for all DynamicSearchAds, Shopping, and Search campaigns, and any budget type value that you attempt to set will be ignored without returning an error. The budget type data will be migrated and the API will return DailyBudgetStandard for DynamicSearchAds, Shopping, and Search campaigns, as well as for all shared budgets. The budget type data is not migrated for Audience campaign level budgets. However, the budget delivery might change as described above if the Audience campaign uses a shared budget. As always please feel free tocontact supportor post a question in theBing Ads API developer forum.
Using IF statement in budget
2 part question. Background. I'm creating a personal budget (tried a lot of online ones and don't like them). the left column is day of the month. the next column is the bill or income by name. the next column is anticipated, the next column is actual for that month, the next is for the next month and so on. I've included a sample excel document. The colors are for ease of understanding and wont be on the final document. 1. I would like to use an IF statement to create a header (row 3) that shows how much income (and payments row 4), I've made total for the month. In plain language: if an input in column b is Steve pay, go across to the applicable column pull that number and add it to a total for the cell. It's a monthly value, so if were in October, it would need to go to column b go down find all the entries that say "Steve Pay" then go over to the column and pull just the "Steve Pay" numbers from October, and add them all up. 2. I have a few different income sources. So how could I incorporate 3 (or more) different true statements. For example, in column b it would state either Steve Pay, Wife pay, Rental income, Steve Job 2 pay. would this all be in 1 IF statement, or would I use multiple if statements in the same cell?
