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Hello ALEXANDER,
Thanks for your comment.
First, calculate the amortization schedule for the original loan. Then, calculate the amortization schedule for the additional loan separately. Now that you have the monthly payments for both loans, you can combine them to create a single amortization schedule. You’ll need to add the monthly payments together for each month and subtract this total from the outstanding balance.
Repeat this process for each month until both loans are fully paid off. The combined amortization schedule will show the monthly payments and remaining balances as you pay off both loans simultaneously.
If you have other queries let me know in the comment.
Regards,
Sajid Ahmed
Exceldemy
Hlw Jon S M,
Thanks for your comment.
If a customer has more than one invoice with different dates, you have to include multiple rows for that customer in the dataset. Each row will represent a separate invoice entry.
The information related to that customer, such as their name, will be repeated in each row for their respective invoices. But the dates, invoice ids and invoice amounts will be different. The rest of the process is similar with this article.
If you have other queries let me know in the comment.
Regards,
Sajid Ahmed
Exceldemy
Hello Hermione,
Thanks for your comment.
The “Run-time error ‘9’: Subscript out of range” error typically occurs when VBA code tries to reference a worksheet or object that doesn’t exist in the current workbook. In your case, the error is likely occurring because there is no worksheet named “all books” in your Excel workbook.
To fix this issue, you need to ensure that the worksheet name you’re trying to reference (“all books”) exactly matches the name of a worksheet in your workbook. If the worksheet name is different or contains typos or extra spaces, you will encounter this error.
If you have other queries let me know in the comment.
Regards,
Sajid Ahmed
Exceldemy
Hlw Terrisa,
Thank you very much for your comment. The right formula for your need is given below-
=IFERROR(MIN((DATEDIF(W6,TODAY(),”d”)+1)/(DATEDIF(W6,X6,”d”)+1), 1), 0)
Here, we add the MIN function to cap the calculated percentage to 100%. If the calculated percentage is greater than 100%, this function will return 100%, capping the percentage. If the calculated percentage is less than or equal to 100%, it will return the calculated percentage as it is.
If you have other queries let me know in the comment.
Regards,
Sajid Ahmed
Exceldemy
Thank you very much for your valuable comment. You are right. The ASCII character 160 is different than character 32. If you have any cell containing the ASCII character 160 non-breaking space then the TRIM function described in method 1 won’t work.
However, you can use the combination of the SUBSTITUTE and CHAR functions then. Suppose you have a value in cell A1 of your dataset containing the ASCII character 160 non-breaking space. Then you can use the following formula to remove unwanted spaces-
=SUBSTITUTE(A1,CHAR(160), “”)
After using this formula you can apply the Remove Duplicates button.
Regards
Sajid Ahmed
ExcelDemy
Hello Ayodeji Aboderin, thanks for reaching out. You are right, there was an error. Now, the article is updated accordingly. Please let us know if you have any other queries.
Regards
Sajid Ahmed
Exceldemy