You're welcome. Thanks for the rep.
It's often easier to look at each of the conditions individually and test them out. You can put them in separate cells, maybe on the same row, and see if you get the answer that you expect for that condition. It's important to remember the FALSE part though, especially while you are testing. I often write, for example: The "x" part is just there as a place saver while I work out what it needs to be. It will become the next IF, or whatever. And finally, wrap it all up in an IFERROR function to cater for the situation you didn't consider. Maybe:
Another thing to consider is putting the most likely outcome(s) first. It won't make a huge difference in one off calculations but, in complex formulae over thousands of rows, it's better to have the most likely outcome tested first.
Regards, TMS
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