Calculating 'cash flows at the end'

Fanta Corporation $($FAN$)$ is a soft$-$drink manufacturer. In Year zero, FAN will purchase new machinery for $$200,000,$ which it expects to use for ten years. In Year zero, FAN agrees to sell the new bottling equipment in ten years$$ time to Solo Corporation $($a competitor$)$ for $$100,000.$

According to the tax office, the new machinery purchased by FAN has a useful life of $15$ years. Assume the company tax rate is $30\%.$

At the end of the project, FAN will pay a dividend to its shareholders which totals $$100,000.$ For its own internal management reports, FAN will apply an effective life of $20$ years to the new machinery.

In Year zero, the new machinery will require inventory to decrease by $$10,000,$ and accounts payable to increase by $$15,000$ from the existing figure of $$33,000.$

What are the 'cash flows at the end'?