Thousands
If there are only two digits to the left of the decimal point, then we're having some difficulty understanding the need for a comma. Be that as it may, the way Excel displays numbers can be selected under FORMAT \ CELLS \ Number .
That means that there are 3 digits after the decimal point (or comma - some countries use a comma to separate decimals).
To the left of the decimal point, you place a decimal at an interval of every three digits.
The digits from 0 to 9, and the decimal point (or comma, depending on the country).The digits from 0 to 9, and the decimal point (or comma, depending on the country).The digits from 0 to 9, and the decimal point (or comma, depending on the country).The digits from 0 to 9, and the decimal point (or comma, depending on the country).
six (assuming the space is just a thousandths indicator) Trailing zeros can be significant and my praxis is that trailing zeros behind the decimal point (comma in certain places) are significant.
currency style format
Press MATH, choose NUM at the top, then choose round(. Type 0.9528, then a comma, then the number of digits you want to round to. For example, to round to three decimal places, type: round(0.9528,3)
The decimal point. But note that in many countries it is a comma, not a dot.The decimal point. But note that in many countries it is a comma, not a dot.The decimal point. But note that in many countries it is a comma, not a dot.The decimal point. But note that in many countries it is a comma, not a dot.
comma, the line makes it longer
The comma style will format numbers with two decimal places and insert commas as thousand separators. So if you had a number like 3455679 in a cell and formatted it as comma style, it would come up as:3,455,679.00
its called a period