I’m huge on scenario analysis in Power BI. Being able to input variables inside your calculations that you can ‘shock’ to effectively predict outcomes is so powerful when trying to make decisions. In Power BI you can complete this really efficiently, and you can combine many of the formula techniques with your data models and
I really wanted to showcase here how incredible Power BI is as an analytical tool. You can achieve so much that you might never have thought possible. Developing scenario analysis logic within Power BI models is probably my favorite technique to use, mainly because it can be so valuable to the business. Rather than just
In the next free Power BI training workshop being put on by Enterprise DNA we are going to be diving deep into some prediction analysis. You can learn more and register for the event here Predicting Future Results in Power BI What I wanted to do was take a very real-world situation and look to
Recently I had a unique question pop up at the Enterprise DNA Support Forum. In this scenario, we are looking to evaluate YTD sales but we don’t want to evaluate anything past the last sale that may have occurred. We only want to show the cumulative YTD total up to the last sale. This is
In this tutorial, I will show you how you can get started with ‘What If’ parameters inside of Power BI. Using this great feature will require you to spend some time thinking quite deeply about the data setup that you currently have in your data model. ‘What If’ parameters have to work over certain values
