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As you mentioned above Reference document - https://aws.amazon.com/aws-cost-management/aws-cost-explorer/pricing/
"AWS Cost Explorer Hourly and Resource Granularity - The Cost Explorer Hourly and Resource level granularity allows you to access cost and usage data at hourly granularity for the past 14 days and resource level granularity. The resource level granularity is available for EC2 instances only. The cost is $0.01 per 1,000 UsageRecords month. UsageRecords are defined as one line of usage. For example, one EC2 instance running for 24 hours will generate 24 distinct usage records at the hourly granularity.
Cost dependent on the number of usage records any service generated at hourly level. The above description explains how it works for EC2 instances. Its same for all the other services.
what you could do is to look at the hourly level CUR report and check for number of usage records generated in the past by the account for each service per day based on that you can arrive at any estimate for 14 days. Because the data will be shown at hourly granularity only for 14 days. This would still be an estimate and that can change based on the usage in the account.
usage records = the line items in the CUR
estimated cost = line items in hourly CUR at the end of the month * 14/30* 0.01/1000 "
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