***Could you please double check this for me. I feel that the calculations are always one year behind for EPS. I'm very confused because the table is using the year 6's percent for year 7 EPS. Just please double check if this is the way. And if its correct could you clarify as to why we don't use current year percentages for year end EPS.***

9.3 You are considering an investment in the shares of Kirk's Information Inc. The company is still in its growth phase, so it won't pay dividends for the next few years. Kirk's accountant has determined that their first year's earnings per share (EPS) is expected to be $20. The company expects a return on equity (ROE) of 25% in each of the next 5 years but in the sixth year they expect to earn 20%. In the seventh year and forever into the future, they expect to earn 15%. Also, at the end of the sixth year and every year after that, they expect to pay dividends at a rate of 70% of earnings, retaining the other 30% in the company. Kirk's uses a discount rate of 15%.

A. Fill in the missing items in the following table: