Using Excel is a great way to perform what-if analysis, and formulas generating random values that make sense for your forecasting help present a variety of outcomes for analysis.

Single-variable equations are among the easiest to construct when using this tool. Use the Equation Editor to insert an equation into any cell in your Excel worksheet.

In Excel spreadsheets, complex formulas are difficult to enter without making mistakes. Microsoft Excel’s LAMBDA() function can make such errors easier to find.

Variables act as named placeholders within formulas, similar to named ranges in Excel. By using variables, formulas become more dynamic and adaptable, allowing for greater flexibility in data ...

Using What-If Analysis, you can visualize the effects of different variables, making it easier to assess risks and opportunities. In Excel, three primary tools are available for performing What-If ...

Stop guessing! Susan Harkins shows you how to use Excel's Goal Seek what-if analysis tool to achieve your goals.

You can search in Excel with the Search Sheet bar, and use Find and Replace to swap out terms or values. Here's how to do it.

Excel's GROUPBY function lets you group and aggregate data based on certain fields in your table of data. It also offers arguments that allow you to sort and filter your data, so you can tailor the ...

Slicers provide an intuitive, user-friendly interface for filtering data in a spreadsheet. Here’s how to create slicers, format them, and use them to filter data in Excel.