We are offering a series of free webinars on the new 4.0 Enterprise SIPmath Modeler Tools for Windows, hosted by Sam Savage and Brian Putt. For a limited time, webinar attendees will receive 30% off the Enterprise tools, a savings of $150.
Introduction to the 4.0 Tools
Wednesday June 10, 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM PDTScenario Analysis on Steroids
Tuesday June 23, 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM PDTMore Power to the PMTable
Thursday July 9, 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM PDT
Wednesday June 10, 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM PDT
Introduction to the 4.0 Tools
This webinar will start with the basics of using either the Free or Enterprise versions of the SIPmath Modeler Tools for Excel. We will then briefly describe the exciting new features of the 4th generation tools below.
Advanced HDR generator from Hubbard Decision Research
Scatterplots of input and output cells
Multi-scenario simulation and multi-scenario libraries
Save and retrieve PMTable sheets for advanced analysis
Tuesday June 23,
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM PDT
Scenario Analysis on Steroids
This webinar will show how to create scenarios based on several variables such as discount rates, price levels, political upheaval, etc., which may easily be run through a single simulation model. The new Repeated Save command coupled to “Enigma” formulas automatically create SIP Libraries containing multiple scenarios. These may be accessed by other models that can in turn filter the results by scenario. Topics include:
Using the HDR Generator to coordinate models
The “Enigma” formulas for performing experiments with arbitrary numbers of variables
The Repeated Save command
Filtering the results on Input and Output
Thursday July 9,
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM PDT
More Power to the PMTable
The PMTable sheet is the heart of SIPmath in Excel, as it is the location of the Data Table that allows the simulation to run in native Excel. This webinar will show how to use the new “Save PMTable” command, which lets you save multiple versions of your analysis. For example, you may perform a multiple output simulation, save the resulting PMTable, then run a single output multiple experiment, save that PMTable, then return to the original. This also enables complex analysis techniques to include:
Storing a base or reference case for comparison
Sensitivity analysis
Tornado diagrams
Critical path identification