Sensitivity Analysis Using Excel | One and Two Variable Data Tables

[@IvanCortinas_ES]

One of the most powerful and least used tools in Excel. Thank you Chester.

[@soulonfiretv]

Thanks for such an insightful and well illustrated lesson.

[@debbie6085]

Thank you Chester. Good video. Very helpful and easy to understand.

[@vickischarnikow3101]

Outstanding demonstration.😁

[@wayneedmondson1065]

Thanks Chester. I use these often. They are super useful and powerful! User must be sure of Calculation mode as Automatic or must press F9 to recalc tables if assumptions change. Unfortunately, they can be a resource hog if using many or in a very elaborate workbook. But, mostly the benefits outweigh the liabilities. Thanks for the clear concise demonstration of how to set up and use. Love your tips on the formatting :)) Thumbs up!!

[@excel_along_the_way]

Thank you Chester, it was very useful and something I definitely will use.

Good job Chester!

[@rajeshm6703]

Extremely useful, and thanks!

[@tahirshah6979]

Also generate spider plot and tornado plots for sensitivity analysis.

[@Gamerdude3567]

Lifesaver mate

[@kwakupeprah721]

Tbis is great. Thanks

[@DailyFactsThrive]

Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!

[@tonychow8120]

very useful

[@manojkhillare6092]

Thank you it's help me

[@anthonywurst2548]

Thank you.

[@chinmayee9419]

Thanks!

[@ChesterTugwell]

Many thanks