When doing an analysis on our model, we might want to find an insight that’s unrelated to anything within our tables. That’s where the concept of using supporting tables for Power BI data modeling comes in. Supporting tables don’t have any relationship with our tables, but we can use them to support the visualizations in
In this blog, I’ll compare the existing customer allocation in depots or hubs to a newly-calculated allocation based on a selected distance. This kind of analysis allows businesses to deeply understand customer profitability. There are two similar datasets here which are the Customer data selection and Customer data current. I used these datasets to display
In this Power BI analysis example, we’re going to generate a unique insight where we’re going to evaluate all our customers and see how many unique products they bought. I’ll show you how to analyze this over time and use anything in the data model. You may watch the full video of this tutorial at the
RANKX is a very unique DAX function that requires a deeper level of thinking around its logic and in how it actually works when running a calculation in a particular context (for example a table or chart inside Power BI). You may watch the full video of this tutorial at the bottom of this blog. What
In this blog, I am introducing Power BI cohort analysis. This was one of the topics that I went through in detail in a Learning Summit, where I demonstrated what cohort analysis is and how you can do it in Power BI. In this tutorial, you will learn how to set it up inside your
