pmt function
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Forum home » Delegate support and help forum » Microsoft Excel Training and help » PMT function

PMT function

resolvedResolved · Urgent Priority · Version 2007

replyReply Wed 8 Jun 2011, 16:40Delegate Greg said...

Greg has attended:
Excel Intermediate course
Excel Advanced course

PMT function

how do i soplit the payments between interest and principal for each period?

For upcoming training course dates see: Pricing & availability

replyReply Thu 9 Jun 2011, 09:44Trainer Clare said...

RE: PMT function

Hi Greg,

There are 2 additional financial functions in Excel, IPMT which calculates the interest only on a loan and PPMT which calculates the principal repaid on a loan. The answer of IPMT plus the answer of PPMT equals the result of the PMT function.

The parameters within these functions are similar to those within PMT.

I hope this answers your question. I look forward to meeting you on the 13th.

Clare Glover

replyReply Fri 10 Jun 2011, 16:39Trainer Rodney said...

RE: PMT function

Hello Greg,

Regarding your question about calculating interest and capital for each period, I have attached a file which uses the PMT function and I have also created formulas which work out the interest and capital payments for each period. Check it out...

If this works for you, please mark this question as resolved or let us know how else we may help.

Enjoy this weekend...

Regards,

Rodney
Microsoft Office Specialist Trainer

Attached files...

PMT functions.xlsx

replyReply Fri 10 Jun 2011, 16:46Delegate Greg said...

RE: PMT function

thanks Rodney. do you run a course that teaches how to do these typesw of functions for cashflows and accounting etc?

replyReply Mon 13 Jun 2011, 17:14Trainer Clare said...

RE: PMT function

Thanks for the post and it was good to meet you today, but in answer to your question I am afraid we don't currently offer this sort of course as standard at the moment but are thinking of developing one. We'll be in touch if it gets off the ground...

Best wishes

Clare

replyReply Tue 14 Jun 2011, 07:32Delegate Greg said...

RE: PMT function

clare thanks for the course yesterday.
can i ask a question outside of excel please.

how do i password protect a file?
others use my laptop and there are some files containing personal info which i want to protect and secure without creating separate user accounts for he laptop.

replyReply Thu 16 Jun 2011, 13:04Trainer Clare said...

RE: PMT function

Hi Greg,

It's the same procedure as we covered in the Excel Course:
open the file
go to save as (you must get the dialogue box)
tools and general options
and set a password to open...

It's the same thing in reverse to remove the password protection.

Hope this helps

Clare

replyReply Thu 16 Jun 2011, 13:10Delegate Greg said...

RE: PMT function

thanks Clare. id didn't ask the question correctly i am sorry. I want to password protect a folder not a file. can I password protect a folder containing lots of other documents/files please?

replyReply Thu 16 Jun 2011, 16:16Trainer Clare said...

RE: PMT function

Hi Greg,

It all depends on your operating software for folder protection. I'll put down a couple of linls for you. The other option is to set up a new user account for other people so they don't have access t your folders.

http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000705.htm
This covers slightly older operating systems
http://www.ehow.com/how_4701145_password-protect-folders-vista.html
This one covers the vista operating system.
If you have Windows 7 it’s a bit more complicated but this website gives some options.
http://windows7themes.net/how-to-password-protect-a-folder-in-windows-7.html
There are other options for free password-protecting software – google folder password protection and your windows system.

On a separate topic - we are no longer dealing with PMT, so if you could start a new post if you have further questions, it will help the forum search facility.

Many thanks
Clare

 

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