A moped company produces 200,000 units a year and expects output levels to remain steady in the future. It buys chains from an outside producer. The manager believes that the chains can be made in house at an additional cost of $0.40 per chain. However, the manager believes that the quality of the product is slightly better and she'll be able to add $1.0 to the selling price per unit without reducing the 200,000 units sold per year. The new machinery would cost $260,000 and the entire cost, for the tax purposes, would be depreciated straight line to zero over 10 years. The in house production would require $26,000 of inventory and other working capital upfront (year o), stays constant for the next nine years, and can be recovered at the end of year ten. The proceeds from selling the machine after 10 years would be $20,000. The company pays a tax rate of 20%. 1. (15 points) What are the incremental annual cash flows associated with changing the production of the chains from outsourcing to in-house? ii. [5 points) What is the IRR of the option to switch to an in house production of the chains