![]() ![]() ![]() Notice this changes the upper bound slightly. Since interest rates are often published in units of a quarter of a percent, I'll set the major unit to. You can use this button to reset default values. Notice Excel now displays a Reset button. Since these are interest rates all over 3%, I'll set the minimum to 3. When you first create a chart, Excel sets the maximum and minimum values for the axis automatically, but you can override these defaults. Settings are grouped in 4 areas: Axis options, Tick marks, Labels, and Number.įor a value axis, you'll find upper and lower bounds, major and minor units, the axis crossing point, a menu displaying units for large numbers, a checkbox for logarithmic scales, and a checkbox for plotting values in reverse order. Make sure you're on the axis options icon. To start off, right-click and select Format axis. Let's walk through some of the options for customizing the vertical value axis. When I create a line chart, the vertical axis is a value axis showing the mortgage rate, and the horizontal axis is a category axis, grouping the data in specific date intervals. Here we have historical data showing average 30 year mortgage rates over a 5 year period. ![]() In this video, we'll look at options for customizing a value axis in an Excel chart.
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