Yandeez
Member
Hi,
Please see attached. The first example (blue) contains a sample scorecard. As you can see the increase in target doesn't correspond to the actual increase in $. The 125% target is not 125% of $10,000,000. As a result, it is very difficult to determine a YTD score and a long, difficult, custom calculation is used. For example, =IF(AND(H9>G3,H9<=H3),0,IF(AND(H9>=G4,H9<=H4),((H9-G4)/(H4-G4)*(F4-E4)+E4),IF(AND(H9>=G5,H9<=H5),((H9-G5)/(H5-G5)*(F5-E5)+E5),IF(AND(H9>=G6,H9<=H6),((H9-G6)/(H6-G6)*(F6-E6))+E6,IF(AND(H9>=G7,H9<=H7),((H9-G7)/(H7-G7)*(F7-E7)+E7)))))). This example formula will reference some sort of grid as seen in the spreadsheet.
The second example is completely linear so it's much easier to determine a score simply by taking the YTD result/100% target. See cell I6.
Management likes to set their own targets based upon a # of external factors so we can't use the 2nd method to determine a score. If we use the first scorecard, aside from building a custom calculation, is there an alternative method to determining a score? This is causing a world of confusion for everyone since the custom calc was built by one person and it's not easy to see why, $12,000,000 is 125% for example.
Please see attached. The first example (blue) contains a sample scorecard. As you can see the increase in target doesn't correspond to the actual increase in $. The 125% target is not 125% of $10,000,000. As a result, it is very difficult to determine a YTD score and a long, difficult, custom calculation is used. For example, =IF(AND(H9>G3,H9<=H3),0,IF(AND(H9>=G4,H9<=H4),((H9-G4)/(H4-G4)*(F4-E4)+E4),IF(AND(H9>=G5,H9<=H5),((H9-G5)/(H5-G5)*(F5-E5)+E5),IF(AND(H9>=G6,H9<=H6),((H9-G6)/(H6-G6)*(F6-E6))+E6,IF(AND(H9>=G7,H9<=H7),((H9-G7)/(H7-G7)*(F7-E7)+E7)))))). This example formula will reference some sort of grid as seen in the spreadsheet.
The second example is completely linear so it's much easier to determine a score simply by taking the YTD result/100% target. See cell I6.
Management likes to set their own targets based upon a # of external factors so we can't use the 2nd method to determine a score. If we use the first scorecard, aside from building a custom calculation, is there an alternative method to determining a score? This is causing a world of confusion for everyone since the custom calc was built by one person and it's not easy to see why, $12,000,000 is 125% for example.