About this lesson

B7 LESSON 14 · PASS

AVERAGEIFS, MINIFS and MAXIFS: averages and extremes with conditions

AVERAGEIF, AVERAGEIFS, MINIFS and MAXIFS work like SUMIF and SUMIFS but return an average, smallest or largest value. =AVERAGEIF(B2:B13,"QLD",D2:D13) takes the range to average last, while =MAXIFS(E2:E13,D2:D13,">90") and AVERAGEIFS put it first, then range and condition pairs.

Using Google Sheets? Do this lesson in Sheets.

=AVERAGEIF(B2:B13,"QLD",D2:D13)

What you'll practise

Test an audit client's trade debtors: average days outstanding by branch, the average overdue balance, the largest old balance and the oldest unpaid invoice.

4 steps · 40 points · the cells outlined in gold below

  • AVERAGEIF
  • AVERAGEIFS
  • MAXIFS
  • MINIFS

The data

ABCDE
1CustomerBranchInvoice dateDays outBalance ($k)
2Coastline ConstructionsNSW19/05/20254284
3Redgum HomesQLD03/03/2025119212
4Parramatta FitoutsNSW10/02/202514047
5Moreton Bay CivilQLD02/06/202528315
6Yarra JoineryVIC14/04/20257763
7Hunter Valley BuildersNSW24/03/202598129
8Sunshine Coast DecksQLD20/01/202516136
9Dandenong Steel FramingVIC09/12/2024203274
10Illawarra RoofingNSW16/06/20251495
11Cairns CabinetryQLD28/04/20256371
12Bendigo RenovationsVIC26/05/202535118
13Wollongong ConcreteNSW25/11/2024217186
14
15QLD average days out
16NSW over 60 days: avg ($k)
17Largest over 90 days ($k)
18Oldest VIC invoice

Semester pass · A$49 for six months

This drill comes with the semester pass.

Every lesson, for A$49 every six months. Cancel any time and you keep the pass until the six months you've paid for run out.