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#1
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I have the following formula:
=OFFSET(INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F $25:F$28,0)),,1) This works fine, however, when I remove the OFFSET(...) part and just have =INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F $28,0)) the matched value is returned, not its cell address. How does OFFSET pick up the cell address? |
#2
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It doesn't pick up the cell address, it picks up the value that is one cell
to the right of the looked up value This will do the same and is more efficient =INDEX('Capital Summary'!G$25:G$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,0)) If you want the cell address you can use =CELL("address",INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,0))) -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom "Dave F" wrote in message s.com... I have the following formula: =OFFSET(INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F $25:F$28,0)),,1) This works fine, however, when I remove the OFFSET(...) part and just have =INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F $28,0)) the matched value is returned, not its cell address. How does OFFSET pick up the cell address? |
#3
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This is very helpful thanks.
When you say that your formula is more efficient do you mean that it does not use a volatile function? Dave On Sep 25, 1:24 pm, "Peo Sjoblom" wrote: It doesn't pick up the cell address, it picks up the value that is one cell to the right of the looked up value This will do the same and is more efficient =INDEX('Capital Summary'!G$25:G$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,0)) If you want the cell address you can use =CELL("address",INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,0))) -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom "Dave F" wrote in message s.com... I have the following formula: =OFFSET(INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F $25:F$28,0)),,1) This works fine, however, when I remove the OFFSET(...) part and just have =INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F $28,0)) the matched value is returned, not its cell address. How does OFFSET pick up the cell address?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
#4
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Yes and one less function call, however the CELL formula I posted is
volatile. -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom "Dave F" wrote in message ups.com... This is very helpful thanks. When you say that your formula is more efficient do you mean that it does not use a volatile function? Dave On Sep 25, 1:24 pm, "Peo Sjoblom" wrote: It doesn't pick up the cell address, it picks up the value that is one cell to the right of the looked up value This will do the same and is more efficient =INDEX('Capital Summary'!G$25:G$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,0)) If you want the cell address you can use =CELL("address",INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,0))) -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom "Dave F" wrote in message s.com... I have the following formula: =OFFSET(INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F $25:F$28,0)),,1) This works fine, however, when I remove the OFFSET(...) part and just have =INDEX('Capital Summary'!F$25:F$28,MATCH(A4,'Capital Summary'!F$25:F $28,0)) the matched value is returned, not its cell address. How does OFFSET pick up the cell address?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
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