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Q1983
Lapis Lazuli | Level 10

 data have;

length ln Status $25. ;

input ln Status Month date9. Curr Due_030;

return;

datalines;

 

122 Current 01Nov2019 1 0

122 Current 30Nov2019 1 0

122 Current 01Dec2019 1 0

122 Due_030 31Dec2019 0 1

;run;

data have2;

set have;

format month date9.;

run;

Produces this output

ln Status Month Curr Due_030
122 Current 01Nov2019 1 0
122 Current 30Nov2019 1 0
122 Current 01Dec2019 1 0
122 Due_030 31Dec2019 0 1

proc transpose data=have2 out=have3 let;

id month;

by Status;

;run;

Produces this output from transpose

Status _NAME_ 01NOV2019 30NOV2019 01DEC2019 31DEC2019
Current Curr 1 1 1  
Current Due_030 0 0 0  
Due_030 Curr       0
Due_030 Due_030       1

My issue is I need to be able to compare the beginning status with the ending status by month and produce stats

As an example for have 2 ln 122 began as current for Dec1 then became delinquent by Dec31.  Therefore the percentage roll from current to delinquent would be 100%.  I thought using proc transpose would allow me to analyze horizontal instead of vertical however look what transpose does to the Due_30.  Is there a way to do the analysis in a "roll" fashion while looking at changes in status for the 1 month time period as shown here.  I am using this as an example.  I also enclose a mockup of the actual report I need to re-create

 

1 REPLY 1
mkeintz
PROC Star

I have looked at your 2-sheet workbook, and you have not explained anywhere near what I would need to understand before offering a strategy.  Please don't ask us to read your mind - I am typically not good at it.  I suppose I can guess (but why ask me to guess?) the meaning of COUNT (number of observations) and UPB (unpaid balance?).  But "stayed", "rolled worse", "rolled current", "stayed 30-59" (in sheet 1), rolled current, rolled 30-59, etc. (sheet2)?  I am not going to make guesses that could easily be wrong.

 

Please provide the definition (and logical algorithm - in words if you prefer) for the terms in your report.  

 

Help us help you.

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