Calculate interest receivable based on variable rate / month by number of days remaining in period

marissa2

New Member
Joined
Apr 23, 2022
Messages
4
Office Version
  1. 365
  2. 2013
Platform
  1. Windows
I have a party that refunds me interest for a set term in days based on a varying rate per month. They tend to drop the ball and under pay me. I would like a formula to calculate how much they owe me. I know how many days they owe, with a table showing the rate for each month, the amount they owe me on, etc. I have everything except the formula because rates change and days owing can flow into multiple months. For instance, in the sample data, for the second row (unit 50185), I am expecting to receive 1 day in July @ 2.41% plus 31 days in August @ 2.41% plus 22 days in September @ 2.43%. I've tried nested if statements based on EOMONTH*VLOOKUP but for some months the formula goes on for miles. I'm wondering if a nested IPMT might do or if there's a better way?

1650739003116.png
 

Excel Facts

Can a formula spear through sheets?
Use =SUM(January:December!E7) to sum E7 on all of the sheets from January through December
can you give an example with the XL2BB-tool because an image doesn't work great.
Is the interest rate something fixed per month or is it per unit&month ? Where can you find that ? That pivottable or somewhere else ?
How is your interest rate defined ? is it 2.41% per year, thus 2.41/365 % per day or is it compounded interest per day?
 
Upvote 0
it can become something like this
Marissa.xlsx
Cell Formulas
RangeFormula
F1:P1F1=EDATE(E1,1)
E2:P2E2=VLOOKUP(E1,Tabel1,2,0)
E3:P3E3=+E2/365
E5E5=SUM(Tabel2[month1])
F5F5=SUM(Tabel2[month2])
G5G5=SUM(Tabel2[month3])
H5H5=SUM(Tabel2[month4])
I5I5=SUM(Tabel2[month5])
J5J5=SUM(Tabel2[month6])
K5K5=SUM(Tabel2[month7])
L5L5=SUM(Tabel2[month8])
M5M5=SUM(Tabel2[month9])
N5N5=SUM(Tabel2[month10])
O5O5=SUM(Tabel2[month11])
P5P5=SUM(Tabel2[month12])
E7:P10E7=MAX(0,MIN(F$1,$D7+1)-MAX(E$1,$C7))*E$3*$B7
 
Upvote 0
Solution
Thanks! Yes, the percentages are annual and change every month having nothing to do with the actual units involved. What you've laid out is almost exactly what I came up with. I used the MAX MIN formula to calculate days (I found that in another thread...works beautifully), but then used a SUMPRODUCT of the # of days per month * daily interest rate * price. I'm liking the visual display of facts over a miles long formula now that I'm looking at it more.

Thank you for the reply. It's always great to have your thought process validated. :)
 
Upvote 0
to show you the difference between annual rate / 365 or compounded interest
test-rus (1).xlsm
FGHIJ
80interest
812%divided by 3650,00548%1,6438 €
82compounded intrest0,00543%1,6289 €
830,0149 € difference
84amount1.000 €
85days30
RUST
Cell Formulas
RangeFormula
H81H81=+F81/365
H82H82=+POWER(1+F81,1/365)-1
I81I81=+$H$84*H81*H85
I82I82=+H84*(POWER(1+H82,H85)-1)
I83I83=+I81-I82
 
Upvote 0

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