500
percent style
If you put the original price in cell A1, then the formula you insert into cell B1 or whichever other cell you wish to calculate the new value is: =A1*(1-(30/100))
Go to cell D3 and enter the following: "=A3*B3"
Your question is a little vague, but it sounds like a display issue. Specifically, it sounds like you have your number display set to show zero digits past the decimal point. Simply select the cell you're interested in reformatting, click on Format/Cells/Number/Percentage and make sure you have it set to display at least one (if not more) decimal digits.
You find percentages with excel the same why you would with any other method. Multiply the number times the decimal equivalent of the percent. If you want to find 12% of $132.56, use this formula: =132.56*.12If you store the number in cell A1 and the percent in A2, you can use the following formula to calculate the results: =A1*A2
Formulas display as text while you are entering them in a cell. They display a calculated value after you press the ENTER key. For example, you can type =8+2 in a cell and when you press ENTER, the cell will display the value 10.
in the cell and in the formula bar
It will show the number as a percentage. If you have 5 in a cell and format it to Percent Style it would show as 500%. If you had 0.73 in a cell and formatted it to Percent Style it would show as 73%.
Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.Any cell can be formatted to show numbers in a currency format. If it is formatted to currency, then a cell could be said to be a currency cell, although it is not a formal term used.
The output will depend on the formatting applied. If the formatting is to display with a comma as a thousand separator and 2 decimal places, the number 3245.45 would be displayed as 3,245.45.
If you do not like how the dates are formatted, then change the date format of the cell to whatever style you would like to display.
This question is not clear. To enter text in a cell, click on the cell and type your text. If the text is too long to display in the cell, you can make the column wide enough to display the text. Another option is to format the cell to wrap text.
Conditional formatting can do this, and cells can also be pre-formatted so that when certain types of data are entered into them they will display in the format that you want.
Usually - unless formatted differently, spreadsheet programs align data to the left for text.or right for numbers.
Yes. Cells can have formatting applied before data is entered so that when data is entered it can be in the approrpiate format. This is handy in the case of percentages as it allows people to start typing whole numbers in and for those to be made into percentages. So for example, if it is formatted to percentage and you type 5, Excel will automatically put the percentage symbol in after it and treat it as 5%. However if you type 5 into a cell and then format it to percentage, it will become 500%, which is correct, so people have to remember to type 0.05 if they want it to be 5% after it is then formatted.
The answer will display in the cell itself.
It depends how the destination cell is formatted. Number format usually allows the user to specify the number of decimal places - from none to as many as you want. If the destination cell has been formatted to two decimal places - the result will be the same as 3245.45