I think it’s great to try to master Excel, but you should learn it in the context of solving specific problems. I’ve been using Excel pretty much since it came out so I can point you to some resources. To be an effective user of Excel in finance, at a minimum you need to know the basics of Excel including pivot tables; the built in functions such as offset, vlookup, match, index, string manipulation functions such as left, mid etc; decision making functions such as IF, countif and so on. And you should be able to write in VBA so you can create your own functions, not just recording macros but writing from scratch. Also charting, sorting, and Excel’s functions including statistics and finance, where you can go wrong using NPV; Excel’s Solver, matrix functions, data tables, filters, formula auditing and so on. I could go on and on but this should be good for a start. I don’t know what area you are interested in, but if you want to build financial models, you should also include scenario and sensitivity analyses.

I never took the courses from Wall Street Prep so can’t give an opinion on them - but many people do and like them. Here’s a link to their free Excel resources. Maybe try this first: it has some good basics. For general knowledge, there’s the Excel guru “Mr Excel” whohas some really good books. Then there’s the books on financial modeling using Excel from, such as this one “Structured FInance Modeling with Object Oriented VBA”, there’s a whole series of these books including the well known book by Mary Jackson on financial modeling using VBA and Excel. Also this chandoo site has useful information There’s also a professor who wrote a book on financial modeling using Excel, Simon Benniga, “Principles of Finance with Excel”, Oxford University Press, New York, 2006.

Again I never used this, didn’t need to but others recommend it highly. I also found this site which looks pretty decent. Then you can move on to learning to import live financial data into your spreadsheets (including Bloomberg API) and so on. DoubleDip wrote: I think it’s great to try to master Excel, but you should learn it in the context of solving specific problems.

Tony Hawk Underground 2 Ps2 Iso Download there. I’ve been using Excel pretty much since it came out so I can point you to some resources. To be an effective user of Excel in finance, at a minimum you need to know the basics of Excel including pivot tables; the built in functions such as offset, vlookup, match, index, string manipulation functions such as left, mid etc; decision making functions such as IF, countif and so on. And you should be able to write in VBA so you can create your own functions, not just recording macros but writing from scratch.