Yeah. I run into this when I do tower leases that run out to a lot of years
and have annual increases. Normally it flies through fine but every once in
a while someone will check and mention that every so often it is off by the
rounding (dispalyed rounding). I just agree to whatever pennies they want
and go on but it is annoying.

On Thu, May 30, 2019 at 11:58 AM <[email protected]> wrote:

> If you divide a number like $123.45 by 2 you get $61.73 if the format of
> the first cell is set to two decimal points of precision.
> Fine, obeys rounding rules.
>
> Now if you take the cell containing $61.73 and multiply it by 3  you get
> $185.18
>
> If you take your calculator out and do that same calculation you get
> $185.19
>
> Even if you set precision format to 2 decimal places, it continues to
> carry full floating point precision in the cell, irrespective of how it is
> displayed.
>
> There is an option under options>advanced for setting precision as
> displayed.
> But that will shut off full floating point calculations.
> Seems like they would have a third option for financial formats only.
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>


-- 
Lewis Bergman
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