Given the following information for Bajor Co.:

Debt: Bajors long-term debt capital consists of bonds with 6.250 percent coupon rate (semiannual coupon payments), 9 years time to maturity, and current price of 106.61 percent of its par value.

Preferred stock: Bajor has not issued any preferred stocks.

Common stock (equity):

Bajors equity capital consists of common stocks with the most recent annual dividend of $0.92 per share, and a current stock price of $14 per share.

According to online data sources, Bajors long-term dividend growth (for next 5-Year average, per annum) g = 4.5% per year.

The risk-free Treasury bill return is 3.8%; the market expected return for the stock market on average is 12.3%; and Bajors systematic risk (Beta) is 0.71.

Taxes: The applicable federal-plus-state corporate tax rate for Bajor is 40 percent.

Capital weight: Bajors Market Capitalization amounts to $18.23 billion, and Total Debt amounts to $14.44 billion. You can use such data to estimate the capital weights for equity and debt, respectively (We and Wd).

Time constraint: For any investment projects, Bajor are required by her investors to recover its initial cost within no more than 6 years.

Q2: There are three investment projects available to Bajor:

Project A costs $12 million today and then provides after-tax net cash inflow of $2.50 million per year for the next 7 years.

Project B costs $18 million today and then provides after-tax net cash inflow of $3.30 million per year for the next 8 years.

Project C costs $30 million today and then provides after-tax net cash inflow of $4.25 million per year for the next 10 years.

If Projects A, B & C are mutually exclusive, which project(s) should Bajor accept? (You must apply NPV, IRR and Payback rules)