Bynum and Crumpton, a small jewelry manufacturer, has been successful and has enjoyed a positive growth trend. Now B\&C is planning to go oublic with an issue of common stock, and it faces the problem of setting an appropriate price for the stock. The company and its investment panks believe that the proper procedure is to conduct a valuation and select several similar firms with publicly traded common stock and to make elevant comparisons. Several jewelry manufacturers are reasonably similar to B&C with respect to product mix, asset composition, and debt/equity proportions. Of Chese companies, Abercrombe Jewelers and Gunter Fashions are most similar. When analyzing the following data, assume that the most recent rear has been reasonably "normal" in the sense that it was neither especially good nor especially bad in terms of sales, earnings, and free cash lows. Abercrombe is listed on the AMEX and Gunter on the NYSE, while B\&C will be traded in the NASDAQ market. a. B&C is a closely held corporation with only 500,000 shares outstanding. Free cash flows have been low and in some years negative due to B\&C's recent high sales growth rates, but as its expansion phase comes to an end, B\&C's free cash flows should increase. B\&C anticipates the following free cash flows over the next 5 years: After Year 5, free cash flow growth will be stable at 7% per year. Currently, B\&C has no nonoperating assets, and its WACC is 12%. Using the free cash flow valuation model, estimate the (1) horizon value, (2) intrinsic value of operations, (3) intrinsic value of equity, and (4) intrinsic per share price. Do not round intermediate calculations. Write out your answer completely. For example, 5 million should be entered as 5,000,000. Round your answers for the value of equity to the nearest dollar and for the value of equity per share to the nearest cent. b. Calculate debt to total assets, P/E, market to book, P/FCF, and ROE for Abercrombe, Gunter, and B\&C. For calculations that require a price for B\&C, use the per share price you obtained with the corporate valuation model in Part a. Do not round intermediate calculations. Round your answers to two decimal places