Skip to main content

20 Power BI Dax Measures


UserPower bi 20 dax measures 20 DAX (Data Analysis Expressions) measures in Power BI with examples:

  1. Total Sales:

    scss
    Total Sales = SUM(Sales[Amount])

  2. Average Sales Price:

    scss
    Avg Sales Price = AVERAGE(Sales[Amount])

  3. Total Units Sold:

    mathematica
    Total Units Sold = SUM(Sales[Quantity])

  4. Total Customers:

    scss
    Total Customers = COUNTROWS(Customer)

  5. Total Products:

    mathematica
    Total Products = COUNTROWS(Product)

  6. Maximum Sales Amount:

    scss
    Max Sales Amount = MAX(Sales[Amount])

  7. Minimum Sales Amount:

    scss
    Min Sales Amount = MIN(Sales[Amount])

  8. Sales Growth Percentage:

    mathematica
    Sales Growth % = (Total Sales - [Total Sales Last Year]) / [Total Sales Last Year]

  9. Total Profit:

    scss
    Total Profit = SUM(Sales[Profit])

  10. Total Orders:

    scss
    Total Orders = COUNTROWS(Orders)

  11. Total Customers with Sales:

    css
    Total Customers with Sales = COUNTROWS(FILTER(Customer, [Total Sales] > 0))

  12. Total Sales by Region:

    mathematica
    Total Sales by Region = SUMX(VALUES(Region[RegionName]), [Total Sales])

  13. Total Sales by Year:

    scss
    Total Sales by Year = SUMX(VALUES(Calendar[Year]), [Total Sales])

  14. Running Total Sales:

    scss
    Running Total Sales = SUMX(FILTER(ALL(Calendar), Calendar[Date] <= MAX(Calendar[Date])), [Total Sales])

  15. Top N Products by Sales:

    mathematica
    Top N Products by Sales = TOPN(5, ALL(Product), [Total Sales])

  16. Rolling Average Sales (3 Months):

    scss
    Rolling Avg Sales 3M = AVERAGEX(DATESYTD(Calendar[Date]), [Total Sales])

  17. Total Sales to Date:

    mathematica
    Total Sales to Date = TOTALYTD([Total Sales], Calendar[Date])

  18. Sales Rank by Product:

    mathematica
    Sales Rank by Product = RANKX(ALL(Product), [Total Sales], , DESC, Dense)

  19. Customer Churn Rate:

    css
    Customer Churn Rate = DIVIDE([Lost Customers], [Total Customers])

  20. Year-to-Date Growth:

    mathematica
    YTD Growth = DIVIDE([Total Sales], [Total Sales Last Year]) - 1

These measures cover a range of common calculations in Power BI, including basic aggregations, comparisons, and time-based calculations. You can adapt and customize them to suit your specific data and reporting needs

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Change from Lower to Upper Case in Excel

  1. Insert a new blank column to the right of your data. 2. Use a formula such as  =UPPER(D2) . To convert to lower case, use  =LOWER() . To convert to Proper case, use  =PROPER() . 3. Copy the temporary formula down to all rows by double-clicking the fill handle. 4. The entire range of new formulas will be selected. Press  Ctrl+C  to copy. 5. Press the left arrow to move to the original data. Right-click and choose Paste Values. 6. You can now delete the temporary column D. Additional Details : I to bring up the “W” program again, but here is another place where Microsoft Word could make this easier. If you had an entire table that needs converting, select the whole table, paste to a blank word document, then use the Change Case dropdown in the Home tab. After the conversion is done, copy from Word and paste back to Excel. #upper #Uppercase
Post a Comment
Read more

How many types of the predefined freeze panes are there in Excel?

  Freeze Panes in Excel is used to fix any frame or row or section of the table to access the data located so down below so that the user can see the header’s name as well. There is 3 type of Freeze Panes option available in View menu tab under Window section, Freeze Panes, Freeze Top Row and Freeze First Column. Freeze Panes is used to freeze the worksheet from the point where we keep our cursor. This freezes both the row and column both. Then to freeze a Row and a Column, we have a separate option to freeze each of them. Once we do that, we will see some portion of the worksheet will not move until we unfreeze it.
Post a Comment
Read more

Up and Down Markers using Conditional Formatting

There is a super-obscure way to add up/down markers to a pivot table to indicate an increase or a decrease. Somewhere outside the pivot table, add columns to show increases or decreases. In the figure below, the difference between I6 and H6 is 3, but you just want to record this as a positive change. Use  SIGN(I6-H6)  to get either +1, 0, or -1. Select the two-column range showing the sign of the change and then select Home, Conditional Formatting, Icon Sets, 3 Triangles. (I have no idea why Microsoft called this option 3 Triangles, when it is clearly 2 Triangles and a Dash, as shown below.) With the same range selected, now select Home, Conditional Formatting, Manage Rules, Edit Rule. Check the Show Icon Only checkbox. With the same range selected, press  Ctrl+C  to copy. Select the first Tuesday cell in the pivot table. From the Home tab, open the Paste dropdown and choose Linked Picture. Excel pastes a live picture of the icons above the table. At this point, adju...
Post a Comment
Read more