Yes, in Excel, there are ways to reference information that is not always in the same cell, such as data from a summary row of a table where you might insert rows.

One way to reference information in a summary row of a table is to use structured references. Structured references are a more semantic way to reference cells in Excel tables, and they adjust automatically when you add or remove rows or columns to the table. To create a structured reference, start typing a formula as usual and select the corresponding cell or range of cells in your table. Excel will automatically create an appropriate structured reference for you.

Another way to reference information in a summary row of a table is to use absolute references. Absolute references are fixed cell references that do not change when you copy or move a formula to a different cell. You can create an absolute reference by adding a dollar sign ($) before the column letter and row number of the cell reference. For example, if you want to reference cell C1 in your summary row, you can use the absolute reference $C$1. This reference will always point to cell C1, even if you insert or delete rows above it.

In addition to structured references and absolute references, you can also reference cells in a different worksheet by creating a direct reference. To create a direct reference to a cell in another worksheet, activate a cell in the current worksheet, type an equal sign (=), go to the other worksheet, and click on the targeted cell. A reference to the targeted cell will be created in the active cell of the current worksheet.

In summary, there are multiple ways to reference information in Excel that is not always in the same cell, such as using structured references, absolute references, or direct references to cells in different worksheets. These references will adjust automatically or remain fixed depending on the reference type used.
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