So basically, I am trying to edit a dashboard that someone who left my company made. I want to add a row at the end of the upper table in Image 1 that says Gross Profit, which will of course just be Turnover - Cost of Sales.
In fact, a measure with that calculation called "Gross Profit" is already in the fields (see Image 4). When this is checked along with other measures and put in "Values", it produces the lower table (see Image 2). This is what I would like to be seen in the upper table.
Of course, the problem with that is that in the upper table (Image 1), each row is a Group, made up of Lines (See Image 3), and in order to add "Gross Profit" I'd have to create a Calculated Line that calculates Turnover - Sales for every single date. That would take far too much time.
When I do check the Gross Profit measure when on the upper table, it just looks like Image 3, with Gross Profit added as a column total after every Amount.
Is there any easy fix where I can add Gross Profit as a row in the upper table, like how it is in the lower table (Image 2)?
Thanks for reading.
Related
I made a condensed P&L within a PBI matrix showing Net Revenue, Gross Profit, Operating Profit, and EBITDA in the rows, while the columns show the months. The values of the are taken from a list of locations and their corresponding P&L amounts. I want to add a row at the bottom of my matrix chart showing EBITDA Margin for each month, which is just EBITDA divided by Net Revenue. Let me know if there is more information I can provide.
Thank you.
In Power BI I am working with a matrix that shows a daily percentage.
When I add a column subtotal this sub total is summing up all the percentages for the selected days.
What I would like is that the Column sub total is showing the average percentage over the selected days.
Picture of the matrix
Thanks a lot for looking at my issue
Depends on how you calculate the percentage itself and on what granularity it exists in your data model, but you might want to play around with the ISFILTERED formula. Not sure what the name of the dimension ranging between 1 and 6 is in your graph, but let's call it day number. You can then do something like:
IF(ISFILTERED(day number), SUM(daily percentage), AVERAGE(daily percentage))
This checks if the daily percentage is filtered by the day number in the visual (matrix) or not. If it is, then it just takes the sum of the percentage (which is the percentage itself for any given day), otherwise it'll calculate the average percentage.
I have a matrix that has two row's dimensions- one for the country, and one that shows different KPIs. Then I have two dimensions for columns - one with the product name and one with the product logo. Basically all KPI's for each country broken down by product:
What I need to have is a total for each row, e.g. total KPI1 for all products, then total KPI2 for all products and so on.
However, when I go to the formatting tab and turn subtotals to be ON, it appears in this way:
It gives me a total for each product separately which is basically the same number. Is there any way to have only 1 total for the whole row?
Go to Format > Subtotal and turn on Per column level. Then you can specify which levels you want to show subtotals for below that toggle.
In Power BI, I want create a Matrix Table, which will be showing both Fund Total and Percentage of Funds.
Matrix automatically creating the fund total and grand total for me. But How can I add the percentage of funds with it?
you need to just include the value once again and this time round select % of grand total as your representation.
I'm visualizing a P&L statement, and want to add subtotals for the Total Revenue, Total Costs, Operational Income etc.
but I don't find an option to do so, which is readily available in Excels' waterfall chart.
You can either add a hierarchy to your dataset, for example on the axis you can have Year, Quarter, Month. If you drill up or down you will always get the values for this hierarchy level (Totals per Year -> totals per Quarter -> totals per Month). So a subtotal from the year level would be the Quarter view when you drill down.
Or you can add a measure to your dataset. Something like one of this two:
Count Orders = CountRows(GroupBy('YourTable';[OrderNumber]))
Sum Sales = Summarize('YourTable', [OrderNumber], "Sum Sales per Order", Sum([SalesValue]))
You can drag and drop now the measure into the tooltip section of your visual.