Dyson is considering changing the credit term for its customers and relaxing its credit policy in hope of attracting more customers. Dysons annual sales is $15 million and the current credit term is 2/15, net 35. Right now, 15% of the customer paid by cash, 35% of the customer paid in Day 15, 35% of the customer paid in Day 25 but still take the discount, 15% of the customer paid in Day 35. Dyson wants to change the credit term to 4/20, net 50. It believes the relaxed credit policy will attract more customers and increase annual sales by 15%. Under the new policy, 10% of the customer will pay by cash, 60% of the customer will pay in Day 20, 20% of the customer will pay in Day 50 and the rest of the customers will pay later in Day 60. Along with relaxing the payment terms, Dyson is also relaxing its effort to chase after their customers for late payment. As a result, they can eliminate the whole collection department whose annual operating cost is $50,000. Bad debt is currently sitting at 2% of credit sales and Dyson estimates that bad debt will increase to 4.5% of credit sales under the new policy. Dysons profit margin is 30% and it has a line of credit with the bank charging an interest rate of 13%. Should Dyson change its credit policy?