1. Based on extensive marketing surveys, the sales forecast for HomeNet is 50,000 units per year. Given the pace of technological change, Cisco expects the product will have a four-year life and an expected wholesale price of $260 annually (the price Cisco will receive from stores). Actual production will be outsourced at a cost (including packaging) of $110 per unit annually. 2. To verify the compatibility of new consumer Internet-ready appliances, as they become available, with the HomeNet system, Cisco must also establish a new lab for testing purposes. It will rent the lab space, but will need to purchase $7.5 million of new equipment. The equipment will be depreciated using the straight-line method over a five-year life. Cisco's marginal tax rate is 21%. 3. The lab will be operational at the end of one year. At that time, HomeNet will be ready to ship. Cisco expects to spend $2.8 million per year on rental costs for the lab space, as well as marketing and support for this product. Forecast the incremental earnings from the HomeNet project. 4. You also seek help from experienced colleagues to obtain market data, then you estimate that the cost of capital is 12%. You will use it as the discount rate in your valuation process. 5. Consider the effect of changes in net working capital (NWC) on changes in free cash flow: Suppose that HomeNet will have no incremental cash or inventory requirements (products will be shipped directly from the contract manufacturer to customers). However, you estimate that during the project life (year 1 to year 4), receivables related to HomeNet are expected to account for 15% of annual sales, and payables are expected to be 15% of the annual cost of goods sold (COGS). Fifteen percent of $13 million in sales is $1.95 million and 15% of $5.5 million in COGS is $825,000. What are HomeNet's net working capital requirements