There are two main possibilities to achieve this:
1. The Conversion settings tab in Series List
You can set the 'Missing Value Method' as 'Zero Value'.
2. Formula
You can also use the formula:
Null0(series)
For more information:
There are two main possibilities to achieve this:
You can set the 'Missing Value Method' as 'Zero Value'.
You can also use the formula:
Null0(series)
For more information:
To convert a ratio to a percentage, you need to multiply the ratio by 100.
There are two main possibilities to achieve this:
Set the 2nd operation field to 'Multiply' and 'Value operand' to 100:
You can also use the formula language, by appending '*100' at the end of the expression.
In a chart, click on the series you wish to delete then press the 'Delete' key.
If you wish to remove a series from the document completely you will need to delete it from the Series list.
In Macrobond you can create index in two ways:
1. If your purpose is only to scale series to start at a specific value, like 100, then the Rebase analysis should be used.
You’ll find more information on using the Rebase analysis here.
2. The Index Builder analysis can be used to create indices that measure self-financing investment strategy returns, as well as indices built as weighted averages of a number of series.
There are several calculation methods to choose from – for more details please refer to this article.
There are two ways of adding trend/best fit line - Statistics and Regression analyses. First one is designed for typical Time charts, second for Scatter charts.
Note, it is also possible to omit both those analyses and just use calculations recreating what Regression does and present outcome on Category scatter chart.
In the Statistics analysis, add a 'Trend' on the series of interest. If needed, set the data range on which the trend line should be calculated, and untick 'Extrapolate' if you want the trend line only to be drawn on the defined range of calculation.
This will yield a trend line calculated using linear regression.
This is the only way to add best fit line in a Scatter chart.
a) Pair #1: the explanatory and the dependent series
b) Pair #2: the explanatory and the predicted series
Line A | Line B |
series 1 | series 1 |
series 2 | series 2 [predicted] |
Example file: Regression line
We recommend using Regression analysis, as it is shorter way, but it is also possible to recreate all calculations without Regression and represent best fit line on Category Scatter chart.
Example file: Best fit line for last values of group of series with and WITHOUT Regression analysis
For more information:
Click anywhere on the white area in the background of the chart. Open the Presentation properties tab. In the Format panel, click 'Language.' Here, you can use the language in your current Windows settings or select language from the drop-down menu.
See here pre-1.29 version view
For more information:
When you add a new series to a document, it’s automatically included in your charts. To disable this, you have to do the following for each of the charts:
Some formulas require you to define a window length.
Let’s take as example the formula for a rolling mean:
Mean(series, window)
For the window length you should input the number of observations over which the function will be calculated. The number of observations is based on the frequency of the document.
Instead of typing a number, you may also use other formulas to get the number of observations in a specified period, such as YearsLength(1), QuartersLength(4) or MonthsLength(12).
For example, you can calculate the one year rolling mean of a series, by using the following formula:
Mean(series, YearsLength(1))
The advantage of this is that it is not necessary to concentrate on the frequency of the document in order to determine the number of observations.
For more information:
Drag the analysis up or down. You can only move analyses within the same branch. This does not affect calculations but can help you reorganize your document.
If you want to swap a higher analysis with a lower one (higher/lower in tree hierarchy), you can right-click on the analysis and click on 'Move up'. Note that you can do this only if the lower analysis isn't accompanied by other analyses.
Quick answers & simple, step-by-step solutions. For technical questions see: Technical Q&A