Скачать или смотреть Day 90 | DAYS360 Formula | MS Excel 365 | 365 Formulas

In this video, we’ll explore how to use the DAYS360 formula in Microsoft Excel to calculate the number of days between two dates, based on a 360-day year. This function is particularly useful in financial calculations, like when working with bonds, loans, and other instruments that assume a 360-day year. The DAYS360 function simplifies calculations when you need to account for a standardized year length instead of the actual 365/366-day year. We will cover the syntax, practical use cases, and demonstrate how to apply the function in your own spreadsheets.

Formula Syntax:
=DAYS360(start_date, end_date, [method])

Key Points Covered:

What the DAYS360 function does.
Differences between DAYS360 and DAYS.
How to use DAYS360 with financial models and business data.
Explanation of the optional method argument (True/False).
Practical examples in finance and accounting.
Tips for using DAYS360 effectively in Excel.
Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more Excel tips and tutorials!


#ExcelTips #ExcelTutorial #DAYS360 #ExcelFormula #ExcelTricks #ExcelForBusiness #ExcelFinance #ExcelFunction #ExcelTraining #Excel2023 #ExcelHelp #MicrosoftExcel #ExcelForAccountants #FinancialExcel #ExcelDateFormula #ExcelData #ExcelFunctions #ExcelHack #ExcelPro #LearnExcel #ExcelLearning #ExcelProjectManagement #ExcelTipsAndTricks #ExcelExpert #ExcelMastery #ExcelSolutions #ExcelForWork #ExcelVBA #ExcelShortcuts #ExcelEducation #ExcelLearningTips #ExcelFormulasExplained #DataAnalysis #ExcelSupport #ExcelHacks #FinanceWithExcel #ExcelFinancialTools #ExcelHelpDesk #ExcelProductivity #ExcelFormulaTutorial #DataScience #ExcelFormulaForFinance #ExcelForSuccess #ExcelUserGuide #ExcelForProfessionals #ExcelSkills #ExcelDateDifference #ExcelKnowledge #ExcelCheatSheet #FinancialModeling #ExcelForAccounting #ExcelExperts #ExcelStudy #ExcelGuide #FinancialAnalysis