Stock Fundamental Analysis Excel Template - Templates - Excel ... - Free Printable

Let’s work through this step by step.

We are given a spreadsheet with financial data for Apple Inc. (ticker: AAPL). The key formula shown in cell E2 is:

> =EPF.Yahoo.Price(C2)

This means that the value in E2 — 204.41 — is being pulled from Yahoo Finance using the ticker symbol in C2, which is “AAPL”. So, 204.41 is the current stock price of Apple.

Now, look at column F and G next to it:

- F2 shows +1.68 → This is the change in price from the previous close.
- G2 shows +0.83% → This is the percentage change from the previous close.

Also, in row 5, we see “Previous Close” = 202.73

Let’s verify if the numbers make sense.

If the previous close was 202.73, and today’s price is 204.41, then:

Change = Today’s Price - Previous Close
= 204.41 - 202.73
= 1.68 ✔ matches F2

Percentage Change = (Change / Previous Close) × 100
= (1.68 / 202.73) × 100
≈ 0.8287% → rounded to 0.83% ✔ matches G2

So everything checks out.

But wait — what is the actual question? The user didn’t ask a specific question. They just uploaded an image of a spreadsheet.

Looking back at the instructions: “Solve the problem accurately.” But there’s no explicit problem stated.

However, since the only formula visible is `=EPF.Yahoo.Price(C2)` returning 204.41, and all other values are consistent with that, perhaps the implied task is to confirm or explain how the current price relates to the previous close and the changes shown.

Alternatively, maybe the student is supposed to calculate something based on the data — but nothing is asked.

Wait — let’s re-read the original prompt: “You are an educational assistant helping a student solve homework problems. The user uploaded an image containing a task.”

Since no text question was provided, and only the image was uploaded, perhaps the “task” is simply to interpret or validate the data shown — especially the relationship between current price, previous close, and the change values.

Given that, and since all calculations check out, the most reasonable conclusion is that the system is working correctly — the current price is 204.41, up 1.68 (or 0.83%) from the previous close of 202.73.

But again — without a specific question, it’s hard to know what “solve” means here.

Perhaps the hidden task is to compute the percentage change ourselves to verify?

Let’s do that carefully:

Step 1: Current Price = 204.41
Step 2: Previous Close = 202.73
Step 3: Difference = 204.41 - 202.73 = 1.68
Step 4: Percentage Change = (1.68 ÷ 202.73) × 100

Calculate 1.68 ÷ 202.73:

1.68 ÷ 202.73 ≈ 0.008287

Multiply by 100: 0.008287 × 100 = 0.8287%

Rounded to two decimal places: 0.83%

Which matches exactly what’s shown in G2.

Therefore, the data is accurate and consistent.

Final Answer:
The current stock price of AAPL is $204.41, which is $1.68 higher than the previous close of $202.73, representing a +0.83% increase. All values are mathematically consistent.