34. Valuing a business Construct a new version or Table 4.8, assuming that the concatenator division grows at 20% 12%, and 6%, instead of 12%,9%, and 6%. You will get negative early free cash flows. a. Recalculate the PV of free cash flow. What does your revised PV say about the division's PVGO? b. Suppose the division is the public corporation Concatenator Corp, with no other resources. Thus it will have to issue stock to cover the negative free cash flows. Does the need to issue shares change your valuation? Explain. (Hint: Suppose first that Concatenator's existing stockholders buy all of the newly issued shares. What is the value of the company to these stockholders? Now suppose instead that all the shares are issued to new stockholders, so that existing stockholders don't have to contribute any cash. Does the value of the company to the existing stockholders change, assuming that the new shares are sold at a fair price?) 34. Valuing a business Construct a new version or Table 4.8, assuming that the concatenator division grows at 20% 12%, and 6%, instead of 12%,9%, and 6%. You will get negative early free cash flows. a. Recalculate the PV of free cash flow. What does your revised PV say about the division's PVGO? b. Suppose the division is the public corporation Concatenator Corp, with no other resources. Thus it will have to issue stock to cover the negative free cash flows. Does the need to issue shares change your valuation? Explain. (Hint: Suppose first that Concatenator's existing stockholders buy all of the newly issued shares. What is the value of the company to these stockholders? Now suppose instead that all the shares are issued to new stockholders, so that existing stockholders don't have to contribute any cash. Does the value of the company to the existing stockholders change, assuming that the new shares are sold at a fair price?)