![]() ![]() You don’t need to copy for the entire column, the formula itself would spill the result for the entire range. Note: In case you’re using Excel for Microsoft 365, where you have access to dynamic arrays, you can simply use the formula =B2:B13*E2. In our formula, the $E$2 portion of the formula would not change, while the A2 would become A3 when the formula is copied in cell C3 and it would become A4 when the formula is copied in cell C4, as so on. When you add a dollar sign before the row number and the column alphabet, it makes sure that when that formula is copied in other cells, the reference does not change. The trick in this method is in using the dollar signs in the reference of the cell that contains the number with which we want to multiply the entire column ($E$2 in this example). This will copy the formula as well and give you the right result. ![]() To multiple the entire column, you need to copy the cell with the formula and paste it into all the cells in the column.
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