Hello, all.
Here's the situation:
$0 - $180,000 investors get 75%
$180,000 - $450,000 investors get 50%
$450,000 - $900,000 investors get 0%
$900,000+ investors get 30%
Based on this link, I was able to come up with this formula, where D8 is gross revenue:
=SUMPRODUCT(--(D8>{0;180000;450000;900000}), (D8-{0;180000;450000;900000}), {0.75;-0.25;-0.75;0.3})
For example, if you have $250,000 gross revenue, investors receive $170,000.
Where this all breaks down is after $450,000. Any ideas?
All help will be greatly appreciated.
Thanks much.
Last edited by janschepens; 08-07-2011 at 12:01 AM.
At a glance, it looks like it should be
=SUMPRODUCT(--(D8>{0;18;45;90}*10000), (D8-{0;18;40;90}*10000), {0.75;-0.25;-0.5;0.3})
... but it's a weird schedule.
Last edited by shg; 07-28-2011 at 12:40 AM.
Microsoft MVP - Excel
Entia non sunt multiplicanda sine necessitate
Hey, shg.
Thanks a lot for the help. That seems to be working better now, but, when I put in 500,000 for gross revenue, the investor's net revenue figure shows up incorrectly as 245,000--it should be 270,000.
When I enter exactly 450,000 for gross revenue, it totals the investor's net revenue accurately at 270,000.
Any further thoughts?
Thank ya's.
Typo:
=SUMPRODUCT(--(D6>{0;18;45;90}*10000), D6-{0;18;45;90}*10000, {0.75;-0.25;-0.5;0.3})
Last edited by shg; 07-29-2011 at 03:47 PM.
Microsoft MVP - Excel
Entia non sunt multiplicanda sine necessitate
I should have looked at that closer.
Thanks a lot, shg.
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