8

I have a Google Spreadsheet in the format below — here's an example.

  • Column A → Dates
  • Column B → Numbers

I'd like to sum values ​​in column B in a range of dates in column A.

Example:

Sum values ​​between 01-feb-12 and 29-feb-12.

In Excel, I used the following formula:

=SUMPRODUCT(N(A1:A1000>=A35),N(A1:A1000<=A36),B1:B1000)

where:

  • A35 = Start Date
  • A36 = Last date
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8

This works, see F35 in your sheet:

SUMIF(E2:E33;">="&E35;B2:B33)-SUMIF(E2:E33;"<="&E36;B2:B33)

column E is done by calculating a value for the dates to be able to compare them (=VALUE(E1))

Note that separating the args for some reasons is done with ;

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  • It works! Thank you very much! But I don't need VALUE() function. The problem was with ; to separate the arguments. I used =sumif(A2:A33;">"&A36;B2:B33) and it worked perfectly. – Victor Santos Feb 28 '12 at 12:17
  • just for clarification: yes it works because it use then alphabetical order on string, but you may have issues with different years... – fixitagain Feb 28 '12 at 13:41
  • @fixitagain ah, I was wondering why I couldn't get my equation to work and I had wrongly assumed it was because of the formatting of the dates. Good info and +1 – Raystafarian Feb 28 '12 at 14:30
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    I had to use this formula: SUM(B2:B33)-sumif(A2:A33;">="&A36;B2:B33)-sumif(A2:A33;"<="&A35;B2:B33) // Now everything is ok. Thank you again. – Victor Santos Feb 28 '12 at 17:34
  • if you want to have alphabetical order coincidating with chronological, use the following format: 2012-02-29 ie yyyy-mm-dd – fixitagain Feb 29 '12 at 14:34
2

Use this function instead of a sumproduct

=sumif(A1:A1000;">="&A35;B1:B1000)-sumif(A1:A1000;"<"&A36;B1:B1000)

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  • Not work. :( I put the link to a sample worksheet. Thank you very much. – Victor Santos Feb 24 '12 at 20:16
  • switch the signs. I'll edit my equation and try again – Raystafarian Feb 24 '12 at 20:22
0

This worked perfectly for me in Google Spreadsheets / Google Documents / Google Docs

=(SUMIF(A:A,">= 01/12/13", E:E))-(SUMIF(A:A,">= 31/12/13", E:E))

If you want to reference cells in place of writing the date '01/12/13' in the formula itself, use the logical operation in quotes, then an &(ampersand) and the cell reference: ">="&B:1

=(SUMIF(A:A,">="&B:1, E:E))-(SUMIF(A:A,">="&B:2, E:E))

Also the > (greater than) or < (less than) sign must come before the = (equals) sign.

The above formula works like so: all values after 01/01/13 = 350. All values after 31/01/13 = 250. Therefore values between 01/01/13 and 31/01/13 = 350 - 250 = 100.

Also here is the link to the SUMIF Google Help Page https://support.google.com/drive/answer/3093583

I hope that's all clear.

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0
 ">="&B:1 

=Sumif(U13:X13,ʺ<=ʺ&B4,Y13:AB13)

Checks the valve of u13:x13 (which are dates) against todays date, then sums the values (Dividends in £) thus providing the current amount of dividend paid todate!

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