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Is there a website that will simulate your AAoA IF I were to add 1 or 2 new accounts?
Yes, but I can't link it because it got deleted the last time people were talking about it. You could do it in excel yourself.
column a open date in xx/xx/xxxx
column b todays date in xx/xx/xxxx
column c =((a1-b1)/365)
column d =sum(c1:c32)/X
copy down column c and it will change the formula for each account entry. Replace X with the total number of entries. This is you AAoA in years.
To simulate adding an account, just add a new account to the bottom, and add replace the X with your new total. You might need to change the formatting of column C and D to display in numbers with decimals, otherwise it will round to the nearest year. You can do this in years and months, but the formulas are a bit longer and I don't quite remember them off the top of my head. As an additional note, this formula assumes you will have 32 accounts or less.
Thanks but I'm on a cell phone and dont have access to a computer with excel often. Thought someone said there was a website but I could be wrong. Hopefully someone else can help. I've tried searching online but couldn't find what I need. Oh well
Just do it by hand
X = current AAoA in month
Y = total number of current accounts (open and closed)
Z = total number of new accounts
New AAoA = (X * Y + Z) / (Y + Z)
@Anonymous wrote:Just do it by hand
X = current AAoA in month
Y = total number of current accounts (open and closed)
Z = total number of new accounts
New AAoA = (X * Y + Z) / (Y + Z)
Assuming all all new acounts have an age of zero (new) wouldn't the equation be:
New AAoA = XY/(Y+Z)
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:Just do it by hand
X = current AAoA in month
Y = total number of current accounts (open and closed)
Z = total number of new accounts
New AAoA = (X * Y + Z) / (Y + Z)
Assuming all all new acounts have an age of zero (new) wouldn't the equation be:
New AAoA = XY/(Y+Z)
do new accounts report at 0? I thought they usually reported at 1 month when the billing cycle comes around. Either way won't make much of a difference. How about
New AAoA =(( XY/(Y+Z) )+ ( (X * Y + Z) / (Y + Z) ))/2
@Kree wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:Just do it by hand
X = current AAoA in month
Y = total number of current accounts (open and closed)
Z = total number of new accounts
New AAoA = (X * Y + Z) / (Y + Z)
Assuming all all new acounts have an age of zero (new) wouldn't the equation be:
New AAoA = XY/(Y+Z)
do new accounts report at 0? I thought they usually reported at 1 month when the billing cycle comes around. Either way won't make much of a difference. How about
New AAoA =(( XY/(Y+Z) )+ ( (X * Y + Z) / (Y + Z) ))/2
Ya, You are correct. I believe they do report 1 month.
(X * Y + Z) / (Y + Z)