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  1. 14 mar 2023 · To look up a value based on multiple criteria in separate columns, use this generic formula: {=INDEX (return_range, MATCH (1, (criteria1 = range1) * (criteria2 = range2) * (…), 0))} Where: Return_range is the range from which to return a value. Criteria1, criteria2, … are the conditions to be met.

  2. 20 mar 2023 · See how to match data in Excel using the MATCH function. Basic uses and advanced formula examples for case-sensitive match, Vlookup and Match, and more.

  3. MATCH is an Excel function used to locate the position of a lookup value in a row, column, or table. MATCH supports approximate and exact matching, and wildcards (* ?) for partial matches. Often, MATCH is combined with the INDEX function to retrieve a value at a matched position.

  4. MATCH returns the position of the matched value within lookup_array, not the value itself. For example, MATCH("b",{"a","b","c"},0) returns 2, which is the relative position of "b" within the array {"a","b","c"}.

  5. 30 sie 2024 · How to use the MATCH function. The MATCH function of Excel looks for a given value in an array and returns its relative position from that array 🏆. The function is a really simple one, and you’ll enjoy it as we start exploring it. So let’s dive straight into an example.

  6. Essentially, this formula uses a standard two-way INDEX and MATCH formula. The INDEX function is provided with the data to return, and the MATCH function is used two times. The first MATCH calculates the correct row number, and the second MATCH calculates the correct column number(s).

  7. Summary. To lookup values with INDEX and MATCH, using multiple criteria, you can use an array formula. In the example shown, the formula in H8 is: =INDEX(E5:E11,MATCH(1,(H5=B5:B11)*(H6=C5:C11)*(H7=D5:D11),0)) The result is $17.00, the price of a Large Red T-shirt.

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