=DATE(ANNEE(AUJOURD'HUI()),MOIS(AUJOURD'HUI()),JOUR(AUJOURD'HUI())+55-DJOUR(AUJOURD'HUI()))+10-DJOUR(DATE(ANNEE(AUJOURD'HUI()),MOIS(AUJOURD'HUI()),1))+1
Solved
chti_ben
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Benoît -
Benoît -
Hello,
I'm trying to find the formula in Excel that allows me to calculate a correct due date for a 55-day end of decade condition, namely:
If invoice date in cell A6 = January 5, 09
Then due date = March 10, 09
because January 5, 09 + 55 = March 1, 09, so end of decade March 10, 09
For this specific case, the following formula is correct:
=IF(DAY(A6+55)<=10,DATE(YEAR(A6),MONTH(A6)+2,10),IF(DAY(A6+55)<=20,DATE(YEAR(A6),MONTH(A6)+2,20),IF(DAY(A6+55)<=30,DATE(YEAR(A6),MONTH(A6)+2,30),IF(DAY(A6+55)=31,DATE(YEAR(A6),MONTH(A6)+2,10)))))
(good digestion)
But for the following case, the calculation is incorrect:
If invoice date in cell A2 = January 1, 09
Then due date = February 28, 09
because January 1, 09 + 55 = February 25, 09, so end of decade February 28, 09.
But the same following formula gives a due date of March 30, 09.
Can someone help me?
Thanks in advance, friends.
Chti_Ben
I'm trying to find the formula in Excel that allows me to calculate a correct due date for a 55-day end of decade condition, namely:
If invoice date in cell A6 = January 5, 09
Then due date = March 10, 09
because January 5, 09 + 55 = March 1, 09, so end of decade March 10, 09
For this specific case, the following formula is correct:
=IF(DAY(A6+55)<=10,DATE(YEAR(A6),MONTH(A6)+2,10),IF(DAY(A6+55)<=20,DATE(YEAR(A6),MONTH(A6)+2,20),IF(DAY(A6+55)<=30,DATE(YEAR(A6),MONTH(A6)+2,30),IF(DAY(A6+55)=31,DATE(YEAR(A6),MONTH(A6)+2,10)))))
(good digestion)
But for the following case, the calculation is incorrect:
If invoice date in cell A2 = January 1, 09
Then due date = February 28, 09
because January 1, 09 + 55 = February 25, 09, so end of decade February 28, 09.
But the same following formula gives a due date of March 30, 09.
Can someone help me?
Thanks in advance, friends.
Chti_Ben
Configuration: Windows XP Internet Explorer 6.0
15 answers
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Hello
try (XL French...)
=DATE(YEAR(A1);MONTH(A1);(DAY(A1)+55)+9-MOD(DAY(A1)+55;10))
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Best regards, Michel -
Michel,
Thank you very much.
I am working on an Excel spreadsheet in English, what is the meaning of MOD in the formula (or the equivalent in English)?
See you soon.
Chti_ben -
In English, MOD is said... MOD
calculates the remainder of the division of one number by another
for example
MOD(28,10) returns 8
MOD(30,10) returns 0
etc.
and don't forget to replace the semicolons with commas....
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Best regards, Michel-
Good evening Michel,
That's quite a nice formula you've got there.
Unfortunately, I'm afraid it may run into issues because of February 29.
I tested the French version:
the formula works fine from January 1st to February 28th.
February 28, 2009 gives a due date of April 30, 2009.
But for March 1, 2009, the formula returns a due date of April 28, 2009 (??)
Then for March 5, 2009, the due date becomes May 8, 2009 (strange)...
Unless I've made a mistake, Chti_Ben, can you please confirm on your end??
Best regards,
irishrom
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Hello,
Indeed!...
I'm looking, but it's true that February and 2012 are causing chaos: for now I don't get it...
Irishrom, thank you for pointing out this error
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Best regards, Michel -
Re,
February and leap year = doliprane...
to be verified!!!
=IF((DAY(A1)+55>20)*(MONTH(DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1),DAY(A1)+55))=2),EOMONTH(A1+55,0),DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1),DAY(A1)+55+(10-MOD(DAY(A1+55),10))))
eomonth ==> eomonth
edit at 11:50
modified formula!!...
=IF((DAY((DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1),DAY(A1)+55)))>=20)*(MONTH(A1+55)=2),EOMONTH(A1+55,0),DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1),DAY(A1)+55+(10-MOD(DAY(A1+55),10))))
explanation: If the day "+55" falls on the 20th or later and it is in February, we ship at the end of the month
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Best regards, Michel -
Michel,
It looks good except for a few cases that give a deadline on the 9th, namely:
Invoice Date Invoice date + 55 Due date according to formula Actual due date
03/02/2009 30/03/2009 09/04/2009 10/04/2009
04/02/2009 31/03/2009 09/04/2009 10/04/2009
05/04/2009 30/05/2009 09/06/2009 10/06/2009
06/04/2009 31/05/2009 09/06/2009 10/06/2009
05/06/2009 30/07/2009 09/08/2009 10/08/2009
06/06/2009 31/07/2009 09/08/2009 10/08/2009
06/07/2009 30/08/2009 09/09/2009 10/09/2009
07/07/2009 31/08/2009 09/09/2009 10/09/2009
05/09/2009 30/10/2009 09/11/2009 10/11/2009
06/09/2009 31/10/2009 09/11/2009 10/11/2009
05/11/2009 30/12/2009 09/01/2010 10/01/2010
06/11/2009 31/12/2009 09/01/2010 10/01/2010
06/12/2009 30/01/2010 09/02/2010 10/02/2010
07/12/2009 31/01/2010 09/02/2010 10/02/2010
We're almost there because all the other days of the year are correct.
Thank you very much -
I will look at all this after the demonstration: it will change my mind!
See you later
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Best regards, Michel -
Re,
see this attachment
https://www.cjoint.com/?dvsIKwwFPf
Apparently, it's OK with an intermediate column "date+55", we could do without it, but it would complicate even more a formula that is already complicated!
In fact, all the mess came from February months (ending on the 28th or 29th) and months with 31 days
Edit at 7 PM:
add what is in bold in the formula!
=IF((DAY((DATE(YEAR(A2);MONTH(A2);DAY(A2)+55)))>=20)*(MONTH(A2+55)=2);EOMONTH(A2+55;0);B2+(10-MOD(DAY(B2);10))+IF(AND(DAY(B2)>=30;DAY(EOMONTH(B2;0))=31);1;0))
hoping that this time....
https://www.cjoint.com/?dvtgRxhOmk
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Best regards, Michel -
Hello,
If I understand correctly, we are looking for a deadline 55 days out but shifted to the 10th of the month.
If the dates start in A2, test this formula directly in a cell, for example C2, and increment downwards.
=IF(DAY(A2+55)>10, DATE(YEAR(A2), MONTH(A2)+3, 10), DATE(YEAR(A2), MONTH(A2)+2, 10))
A+ -
I just tried your formula, it is wrong in most cases....
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Hi Mike,
it seems there is an error in your second formula too. sorry :)
On the other hand, congratulations to Michel!!!
the formula from 7 PM works wonders.
the only issue: the j+55 that falls on the 10 leads to the 20.
I would have liked a deadline on the 10 itself.
but the formula is relentless: mathematically, the day of the 10 has already begun; therefore, the decade will end on the 20.
I think it's difficult to do better despite the intermediate column.
For your information, on a year-over-year basis, the DSO would be 60.55 days which falls below the LME2009.
Once again, congratulations Michel... And thank you!
Now we just need to find a way to apply this Excel formula in Oracle
(E-Business version)... if there are any takers :) -
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Hi Irishrom, Chti_ben
Thank you Irish** and glad that it finally works! I had asked the question about the 10th, 20th, end of the month and 30th of the decade, but I biased it by using the term "end of the decade."
However, what is DSO and LME2009?
Chti_ben, it would be good to mark the post as resolved if it suits you
** Irish? Did St. Patrick's Day go well?
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Best regards, Michel -
re,
following the justified comment from Irishrom, attached is a proposal without an intermediate column
https://www.cjoint.com/?dwkWg1jYQe
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Best regards, Michel -
Hello Michel,
the latest version of the formula, without an intermediate column, works wonders.
A big thank you for removing this thorn from our side :)
DSO = number of Days of Sales Outstanding
it's a ratio used in customer accounting in large companies to measure collection performance.
the formula: DSO = (total accounts receivable) / (3 months revenue * 91 days)
I find this ratio very theoretical in itself. but its evolution over the months is interesting to analyze.
In short, the closer the DSO is to the payment term granted in the contract, the better, meaning the client pays on time.
The LME2009 is the new French law that reduces, among other things, payment terms to a maximum of 60 days.
Best regards,
Irishrom.
PS: St. Patrick's Day apparently went well. I was at work that day...
But this is the first year in a long time that it was "so nice" (usually it's windy, hailing, and 0 degrees).
However, I do not recommend anyone to get scammed by travel agencies for a plane ticket to Dublin to attend this "beer festival".
It's not as extraordinary as the media suggests... It's better to attend the lemon festival in Menton :) at least we can be sure the sun will be part of it.
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Re,
Indeed, my formula calculated a due date 55 days at the end of the month shifted to the 10th
For my part, I tested this formula over one year; you should test it on your side, starting from the first line and incrementing downwards!
=IF(AND(DAY(A1+55)>=11;DAY(A1+55)<=24);DATE(YEAR(A1);MONTH(A1)+3;10);DATE(YEAR(A1);MONTH(A1)+2;10))
Good night-
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Maybe I misplaced the information in my column, for example in A1, what did you put? And so on
(just an example of the first row in the table (data)
Thank you again.- Hello Olomide,
You should have opened your own discussion, this one is in a resolved status.
This discussion was about the due date calculation 55 days end of month, if the due date fell before the 10th it was shifted to the 10th of the month and if it fell after the 10th it was shifted to the 10th of the following month.
The starting date in this example is in A1 the formula in an empty cell first line and drag down if necessary
=IF(AND(DAY(A1+55)>=11;DAY(A1+55)<=24);DATE(YEAR(A1);MONTH(A1)+3;10);DATE(YEAR(A1);MONTH(A1)+2;10))
A+
Mike-31
A problem without a solution is a poorly posed problem (Einstein)
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Gentlemen,
It works with the following formula:
=IF((DAY(A2+55)>=20)*(MONTH(A2+55)=2),EOMONTH(A2+55,0),(A2+55)+(10-MOD(DAY(A2+55),10))+IF(AND(DAY(A2+55)>=30,DAY(EOMONTH(A2+55,0))=31),1,0))
Thank you very much for your support.
Chti_ben -
Hello Michel,
I am interested in the formula for the shifted days, but I don't understand your formula well. Could you explain it better, as I am trying it and it doesn't work. -
Hello,
while you’re talking about Excel
I have a very silly question
what is it exactly used for
thank you -