Chinglish Dirk (C). Chinglish Dirk Company (Hong Kong) exports razor blades to its wholly owned parent company, Torrington Edge (Great Britain). Hong Kong tax rates are 18% and British tax rates are 34%. The markup was 15% and the sales volume was 2,000 units. Chinglish calculates its profit per container as follows (all yalues in British pounds). Corporate management of Torrington Edge wishes to reposition profit in Hong Kong. It is. however facing two constraints. First, the final sales price in Great Britain must be 20,000 or less to remain competitive Secondly the British tax authorities-in working with Torrington Edge's cost accounting staff - has established a maximum transfer price allowed (from Hong Kong) of 17,800. Not to leave any potential tax repositioning opportunities unexplored. Torrington Edge wants to combine the components described above with a redistribution of overhead costs. If overhead costs could be reallocated between the two units, but still total f.5, 000 per unit, and maintain a minimum of $1.750 per unit in Hong Kong. prove that the optimal combination of markups is a 35.0% markup at Chinglish and an 4.64% markup in Torrington Edge. What is the impact of this repositioning on consolidated after-tax profits and total tax payments? Calculate the profits of Chinglish Dirk and Torrington Edge, and the consolidated results of both. If the markup at Chinglish was increased to 35.0% and the markup at Torrington was reduced to 4.64% in the following table: (Round to the nearest British pound.) Data table