@Anonymous well, that was my original answer, if the new date (when the date is changed) is not going to be another record/row then you cannot calculate how many times it changed. From your sample data, looks like the date changes in the current row instead of a new row, and there is no way you can calculate how many time it changed as there is not historical data (again going back to my original reply).
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@Anonymous maybe I misunderstood your question. why not share sample data in a table format with the expected output, it will make things much easier.
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@Anonymous You have to have historical data at your source, you cannot have store data in Power BI and it stays stored on the next refresh, so it has to happen at the blackened (at your source).
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Hi Parry2k See attached sample data
See highlighted, now if the date changes again for the highlighted items,....then the chnage field changes to 2 and so on
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