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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.
Chipmaker Nvidia is poised to release a quarterly report that could provide a better sense of whether the stock market has been riding an overhyped artificial intelligence bubble or is being propelled by a technological boom that’s still gathering momentum.
Cracker Barrel said late Tuesday it’s returning to its old logo after critics — including President Donald Trump — protested the company’s plan to modernize.
Low-value imports are losing their duty-free status in the U.S. this week as part of President Donald Trump's agenda for making the nation less dependent on foreign goods. A widely used customs exemption for international shipments worth $800 or less is set to end starting on Friday. Trump already ended the “de minimis” rule for inexpensive items sent from China and Hong Kong, but having to pay import taxes on small parcels from everywhere else likely will be a big change for some small businesses and online shoppers. Purchases that previously entered the U.S. without needing to clear customs will be subject to the origin country’s tariff rate, which can range from 10% to 50%.
Southwest Airlines will soon require plus-size travelers to pay for an extra seat in advance if they can't fit within the armrests of one seat. This change is part of several updates the airline is making. The new rule starts on Jan. 27, the same day Southwest begins assigning seats. Currently, plus-size passengers can pay for an extra seat in advance and later get a refund, or request a free extra seat at the airport. Under the new policy, refunds are still possible but not guaranteed. Southwest said in a statement it is updating policies to prepare for assigned seating next year.
Cracker Barrel is sticking with its new logo. For now. But the chain is also apologizing to fans who were angered when the change was announced last week.
Elon Musk on Monday targeted Apple and OpenAI in an antitrust lawsuit alleging that the iPhone maker and the ChatGPT maker are teaming up to thwart competition in artificial intelligence.
Hear from Gabino & Stephen Roche on Saphyre’s institutional AI platform that centralizes pre‑ and post‑trade data, redefining settlement speed and accuracy.
