how to create a two-variable table?
hi there,
just bought Numbers for my IPAD.
usually when I work on MSFT XLS I do lots of two-variable data tables.
Is it possible on Numbers? and How?
thanks
iPad 2, iOS 4.3.3
hi there,
just bought Numbers for my IPAD.
usually when I work on MSFT XLS I do lots of two-variable data tables.
Is it possible on Numbers? and How?
thanks
iPad 2, iOS 4.3.3
David,
This is the Mac iWork discussion area. The iOS iWork discussions are here: https://discussions.apple.com/community/app_store/iwork_for_ios
I'm curious though. Why would a multi-variable table be any more difficult or different in Numbers? Is there some set of functions that you invoke with this table that you think might be missing? If so, what are they?
Jerry
jerry thanks for the reply,
in XLS a two-variable table is a tool to make scenario analysis, so basically the table is filled by scenarios by changing 2 variables output_cell= f (x,y) and you can see sensitivities on table as table row is x1,x2,x3 and table columns is y1, y2, y3..
this is an example:
http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/how-to-create-a-twovariable-data-table-in- excel-21.html
As it's often the case, knowing what is really wanted help to give an accurate answer.
I hope that this one is.
In cell B5, the formula is =$B$7
In cell B7, the formula is :
=VLOOKUP($B$3,$B$8:$F$17,1+MATCH($B$4,$C$7:$F$7),0)
In cell C8, the formula is :
=$B$2*(1+$B8-C$7)
Appli FillDown and FillToRight to fill the table.
In B3 is a stepper (or a slider) (I'm not sure of which is what in English)
min value 0.01
max value 0.055
increment 0.005
percent
1 decimal digit
In B4 is a stepper (or a slider)
min value 0.10
max value 0.25
increment 0.05
percent
0 decimal digit
Yvan KOENIG (VALLAURIS, France) mercredi 13 juillet 2011 12:24:15
iMac 21”5, i7, 2.8 GHz, 4 Gbytes, 1 Tbytes, mac OS X 10.6.8
Please : Search for questions similar to your own before submitting them to the community
To be the AW6 successor, iWork MUST integrate a TRUE DB, not a list organizer !
thank you Yvan,
but my real issue relates to the fact that variables might not be explicit..
| YE10 (base) | DCF | YE2011 | YE2012 | YE2013 | YE2014 | YE2015 | YE2016 | YE2017 |
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | ||
| WACC: | 9% | WACC | ||||||
| EVA spread: | 1% | |||||||
| 397 | Revenues | 476 | 557 | 635 | 712 | 783 | 845 | 905 |
| 12% | yoy growth | 20% | 17% | 14% | 12% | 10% | 8% | 7% |
| EBIT margin % | 40% | 43% | 45% | 48% | 51% | 55% | 60% | OM% |
| EBIT | 191 | 240 | 286 | 342 | 399 | 465 | 543 | |
| Tax rate | 27% | 27% | 28% | 29% | 30% | 30% | 30% | |
| NOPAT | 139 | 175 | 206 | 243 | 279 | 326 | 380 | |
| adj. EPS | 10,70 | 13,46 | 15,84 | 18,66 | 21,50 | 25,04 | 29,23 | |
| yoy growth | 26% | 18% | 18% | 15% | 16% | 17% | ||
| Dep. & A. | 67 | 78 | 89 | 100 | 110 | 118 | 127 | |
| 1,3 | Total Capex | - 87 | - 101 | - 116 | - 130 | - 142 | - 154 | - 165 |
| 14,0% | Change in NWC | - 11 | - 11 | - 11 | - 11 | - 10 | - 9 | - 8 |
| FCF | 108 | 140 | 168 | 202 | 237 | 281 | 334 | |
| Stock Price | 385 | SENSITIVITY | OM% | |||||
| EV | 4.828 | 385 | 40% | 50% | 60% | 70% | 80% | |
| Equity | 5.002 | 1,0% | 211 | 250 | 290 | 330 | 369 | |
| Net Debt | - 174 | "g" | 2,0% | 229 | 275 | 320 | 365 | 410 |
| Other liab. | - | 3,0% | 254 | 307 | 359 | 412 | 465 | |
| Nosh | 1300 | 3,5% | 270 | 327 | 385 | 442 | 500 | |
| Current price | 551 | 4,0% | 288 | 352 | 415 | 478 | 542 | |
| current EV | 7.337 | |||||||
| DCF Upside % | -30% | stable "g" | ||||||
| 3,50% | "g" | |||||||
in this example: i wanna make sensitivity analysis on stock price (385) which is a indirect function of variables "g" (3.5%) and OM% (60%). stock price is calculated using ALSO a VAN function (a financial function) It gets really cumbersome if I have to explicit every variable!!! in XLS this is elegantly solved by a =TABLE(,) hope for more clarifications,D | ||||||||
When you give half description of the problem, you get a half accurate answer !
Numbers was never designed as a substitute to XL. It's not targeting the same users.
++-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-++
Apple Human Interface Guidelines:
Apply the 80 Percent Solution
During the design process, if you discover problems with your product design, you might consider applying the 80 percent solution‚ that is, designing your software to meet the needs of at least 80 percent of your users. This type of design typically favors simpler, more elegant approaches to problems.
If you try to design for the 20 percent of your target audience who are power users, your design may not be usable by the other 80 percent of users. Even though that smaller group of power users is likely to have good ideas for features, the majority of your user base may not think in the same way. Involving a broad range of users in your design process can help you find the 80 percent solution.
+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
It seems clear that you aren't among the 80% targeted by Numbers.
I guess that you will spare time using XL or one of its free clones in libreOffice or openOffice.
I repeat because some users don't understand it that neoOffice is no longer free.
Yvan KOENIG (VALLAURIS, France) mercredi 13 juillet 2011 14:47:56
iMac 21”5, i7, 2.8 GHz, 4 Gbytes, 1 Tbytes, mac OS X 10.6.8
Please : Search for questions similar to your own before submitting them to the community
To be the AW6 successor, iWork MUST integrate a TRUE DB, not a list organizer !
how to create a two-variable table?