Compare the inconsistent formula with ones before and after it, and correct any unintentional inconsistencies. When you're done, select Formulas > Show Formulas to show the calculated …

The fix is to either move the formula to another cell, or change the formula syntax to one that avoids circular references. However, in some scenarios you may need circular references …

IF is one of the most versatile and popular functions in Excel, and is often used multiple times in a single formula, as well as in combination with other functions. Unfortunately, because of the …

Note: This topic contains techniques that can help you correct formula errors. It's not an exhaustive list of methods for correcting every possible formula error. For help on specific …

To resolve it, try rewriting your formula. If you have a nested formula, you can try using the Evaluate Formula tool to identify where the #CALC! error is occurring in your formula.

This error occurs when the spill range for a spilled array formula or PivotTable range isn't blank. Select the cell containing the #SPILL! error to reveal a dashed border that indicates the …

Solution: Open the workbook indicated in the formula, and press F9 to refresh the formula. You can also work around this issue by using SUM and IF functions together in an array formula.

The #REF! error shows when a formula refers to a cell that's not valid. This happens most often when cells that were referenced by formulas get deleted, or pasted over.

#VALUE is Excel's way of saying, "There's something wrong with the way your formula is typed. Or, there's something wrong with the cells you are referencing." The error is very general, and …

#REF! error Excel shows this error when a formula contains a cell reference that isn’t valid. For more information, see Correct a #REF! error. #DIV/0! error This happens when a number is …