heellp please

Amy Taniner is an analyst for a US pension fund. Her supervisor has asked her to value the stocks of General Electric (GE) and General Motors (GMi. Tanner wants to evaluate the appropriateness of the dividend discount moxlel (DDM) for valuing GE and GM and has complled the following data for the two companies for 2000 through 2007 . Neyative values ore in parentheses, like this: (10) equals neaative ten. vvrucn or the ronowing statements are correctr perect ar currece respuness The dividend discount model (DDM) seems to be an appropriate model for valuing General Electric. General Motors' dividends per share has been increasing over the eight years shown similarly to earningh. General Electric's earnings per share has been increasing over the eight years shown. General Motors' earnings per share has been increasing over the eight years shown. General Electric's payout ratio has been increasing pretty steadily over the eight years shown. General Electric's dividends per share has been increasing over the eight years shown similarly to eamings The dividend discount model (DDM) seems to be an appropriate model for valuing General Motors. The dividend discount model (DDM) seems to be an appropriate model for valuing General Electric. General Motors' dividends per share has been increasing over the eight years shown similarly to earnings. General Electric's earnings per share has been increasing over the eight years shown. General Motors' earnings per share has been increasing over the eight years shown. General Electric's payout ratio has been increasing pretty steadily over the eight years shown. General Electric's dividends per share has been increasing over the eight years shown similarly to earnings, The dividend discount model (DDM) seems to be an appropriate model for valuing General Motors. The lack of a clear relationship of dividends to operating results suggests that the dividend discount model (DDM) is General Electric's dividends could be forecast based on a forecast of earnings. The lack of a clear relationship of dividends to operating results suggests that the dividend discount model (DDM) is General Electric's dividends do not have a discernable relationship to the company's profitability. General Motors' dividends could be forecast based on a forecast of earnings. General Motors' dividends do not have a discernable relationship to the company's profitability. General Motors' payout ratio has been increasing pretty steadily over the eight years shown