Consider the economy (above) again where the following set of stocks is traded: X1=(10,0,30) X2=(0,20,40) X3=(20,20,0) for the prices (P1, P2, P3)=(12, 14, 8). Suppose a start-up company wants to go public. The firm has total costs of $100,000 at date t=1 and sales of $120,000 in state 1, $140,000 in state 2, and $200,000 in state 3. The firm wants to issue 1,000 IPO shares. (A share is endowed with a cash flow right of 0.1% of the total profits of the firm.) The underwriter suggests an IPO price of $42 per share. Will this IPO be successful, i.e. will there be a positive demand for the shares? Consider the economy (above) again where the following set of stocks is traded: X1=(10,0,30) X2=(0,20,40) X3=(20,20,0) for the prices (P1, P2, P3)=(12, 14, 8). Suppose a start-up company wants to go public. The firm has total costs of $100,000 at date t=1 and sales of $120,000 in state 1, $140,000 in state 2, and $200,000 in state 3. The firm wants to issue 1,000 IPO shares. (A share is endowed with a cash flow right of 0.1% of the total profits of the firm.) The underwriter suggests an IPO price of $42 per share. Will this IPO be successful, i.e. will there be a positive demand for the shares