Power bi
Power bi
Power bi
To
Sir Saleem
Introduction to Computer
Introduction to Power BI:
• Microsoft’s business intelligence and data
visualization tool.
• Helps transform raw data into insightful
reports and dashboards.
• Ideal for making data-driven decisions in
real time.
Key Features of Power BI.
• Data Integration: Connects to numerous data
sources (e.g., Excel, SQL databases, cloud services).
• Total Sales
• Total Profits
Use Cases of Power BI
• Customer Insights: Analyze customer behavior and feedback.
• Customer Complaint.
• New Customers.
• No of Churns Customers.
• Total Customers
• Profits
Use Cases of Power BI:
• Operations and Logistics: Streamline supply chain and track efficiency.
• Total Quantity
• Order Details
• Delay Orders
• Profits
Use Cases of Power BI:
• HR and Employee Metrics: Monitor workforce productivity and
engagement.
• Total Employee’s Count
• Active Employee’s
• Left Employee’s
• No of Employees' by Age.
Connecting to Data Sources:
• Excel: Easily load data from Excel workbooks, including
tables, ranges, and PivotTables.
• SQL Server: Connect directly to SQL Server databases to
pull structured data for reporting and analysis.
• Web data: Retrieve data from online sources, such as
websites, APIs, or custom web scraping tools.
• CSV Files: Power BI can load data from CSV (Comma-
Separated Values) files, a widely used format for sharing data.
• Cloud-based sources: Azure, Google Analytics, and other
cloud services.
Conclusion
• Power BI is a powerful tool for creating insights that
drive business success.