Dollar signs can precede a number to make it a currency value. In Excel, the $ symbol is used as a shortcut for the formula code that calculates a currency value, as well as to format numbers as currency. When you enter a number that includes a dollar sign ($) in a cell, Excel will automatically format the number as currency.
The DOLLARDE function syntax in Excel is as follows:
=DOLLARDE(number,decimal_places)
This function converts a number to a text representation with the specified number of decimal places.
The Excel formula DOLLARDE converts a number to a text representation of a dollar amount. For example, the formula "=DOLLARDE(123.45,2)" would return the text "123.45".
DOLLARDE should not be used when working with negative numbers. Excel will automatically convert the negative number to a positive number when using the DOLLARDE function, so the result will be inaccurate.
DollarDE is a function in Excel that converts a dollar value into a German currency value. The syntax for the function is DollarDE(value, [rate]) where value is the amount to convert and rate is the conversion rate.
Some similar formulae to DollarDE in Excel include:
DollarEuro: This function converts a dollar value into a Euro value. The syntax is DollarEuro(value, [rate]) where value is the amount to convert and rate is the conversion rate.
DollarGBP: This function converts a dollar value into a British Pound value. The syntax is DollarGBP(value, [rate]) where value is the amount to convert and rate is the conversion rate.
DollarCAD: This function converts a dollar value into a Canadian Dollar value. The syntax is DollarCAD(value, [rate]) where value is the amount to convert and rate is the conversion rate.
DollarAUD: This function converts a dollar value into an Australian Dollar value. The syntax is DollarAUD(value, [rate]) where value is the amount to convert and rate is the conversion rate.
