Assume that your company has $40.0 million of debt at an 8.0 percent before-tax interest rate, and has 4,000,000 shares outstanding. The company's EBIT is currently $20,000,000, and EBIT is expected to remain constant over time. The company pays out all of its earnings each year, its growth is zero, its earnings per share equals its dividends per share, and the company's tax rate is 40 percent. The company is considering issuing $50.0 million worth of new bonds (at par) and using the proceeds for a stock repurchase (total book value of debt will go up to $90.0 million). The firm's cost of this new debt (the annual coupon rate) would be 10 percent. [Note: although the coupon rate on the old debt will remain at 8.0 percent, the new required rate of return will go up to 10.0 percent, and the market value of the old debt will decrease.] The risk-free rate in the economy is 4 percent, and the market risk premium is 10 percent. The company's beta is currently 1.20, but its investment bankers estimate that the company's beta would rise to 1.28 if it proceeds with