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When it comes to data analysis, few apps are as powerful, as versatile, and as accessible as Microsoft Excel. More than just a spreadsheet program, mastering it allows you to conduct advanced data analysis. But where’s the best place to start? There are dozens of functions to learn within Excel and seemingly countless tools that integrate with it.
If you’re looking for a concise path from novice to mastery, look no further than The Premium 2021 Microsoft Excel & Data Certification Bundle. It contains 90 hours of updated educational content spanning 24 courses on everything Excel, from data visualization to DAX. Each course costs $99 at retail, but Cheddar readers can get this entire bundle for just $69.99.
The first course that beginners should tackle is MS Excel/Excel 2020: The Complete Introduction to Excel, which covers the basics such as using functions and making charts and pivot tables. You can supplement your newfound knowledge with Microsoft Excel: Advanced Formulas & Functions, which will teach you how to import data from external APIs, manage multiple datasets, automate tedious tasks, and more.
Once you feel comfortable using Excel at an advanced level, you can start applying it in a professional setting. For example, you can tackle the Project Finance Ninja Course if you’re interested in investment banking or equity research. Alternatively, the Tableau Training & Certification course is excellent for analysts who need to share their reports visually.
Data analysis is a powerful skill that’s useful in every industry, and employees with the skill are in demand across a variety of job sectors, even in the Covid economy. As such, mastering Excel will allow you to pursue careers in a wide range of fields.
Boeing workers at three Midwest plants where military aircraft and weapons are developed have voted to reject the company’s latest contract offer and to continue a strike that started almost three months ago. The strike by about 3,200 machinists at the plants in the Missouri cities of St. Louis and St. Charles, and in Mascoutah, Illinois, is smaller in scale than a walkout last year by 33,000 Boeing workers who assemble commercial jetliners. The president of the International Association of Machinists says Sunday's outcome shows Boeing hasn't adequately addressed wages and retirement benefits. Boeing says Sunday's vote was close with 51% of union members opposing the revised offer.
The stunning indictment that led to the arrest of more than 30 people — including Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier and other NBA figures — has drawn new scrutiny of the booming business of sports betting in the U.S. The multibillion-dollar industry has made it easy for sports fans — and even some players — to wager on everything from the outcome of games to that of a single play with just a few taps of a cellphone. But regulating the rapidly-growing industry has proven to be a challenge. Professional sports leagues’ own role in promoting gambling has also raised eyebrows.
Tesla, the car company run by Elon Musk, reported Wednesday that it sold more vehicles in the past three months after boycotts hit hard earlier this year, but profits still fell sharply. Third-quarter earnings fell to $1.4 billion, from $2.2 billion a year earlier. Excluding charges, per share profit of 50 cents came in below analysts' estimate. Tesla shares fell 3.5% in after-hours trading. Musk said the company's robotaxi service, which is available in Austin, Texas, and San Francisco, will roll out to as many as 10 other metro areas by the end of the year.
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