As a firm grows, it must support increases in revenue with new investments in assets. The self-supporting growth model helps a firm assess how rapidly it can grow, while maintaining a balance between its cash outflows (increases in noncash assets) and inflows (funds resulting from increases in liabilities or equity). Consider this case: Green Caterpillar Garden Supplies Inc. has no debt in its capital structure and has $150 million in assets. Its sales revenues last year were $45 million with a net income of $5 million. The company distributed $1.85 million as dividends to its shareholders last year. What is the firm's self-supporting, growth rate? (Note: Do not round your intermediate calculations.) 3.04% 1.25% 4.79% 2.15% Which of the following are assumptions of the self-supporting growth model? Check all that apply. The firm maintains a constant net profit margin. The firm's total asset turnover ratio remains constant. The firm's liabilities and equity must increase at the same rate. The firm pays no dividends