If you look at stock prices over any year, you will find a high and low stock price for the year. Instead of a single benchmark PE ratio, we now have a high and a low stock price for the next year. Suppose we have the following information on a particular company over the past four years. If you look at stock prices over any year, you will find a high and low stock price for the year. Instead of a single benchmark PE ratlo, we now have a high and a low stock price for the next year. Suppose we have the following information on a particular company over the past four years. Earnings are projected to grow at $\backslash (9\backslash \%\backslash )$ over the next year. $($Do not round Intermedlate calculations and round your answer to $2$ decimal places, e$.$g$.,32\mathrm{.}16.)$ a$.$ What is your high target stock price over the next year? b$.$ What is your low target stock price over the next year?If you look at stock prices over any year, you will find a high and low stock price for the year. Instead of a single

benchmark PE ratio, we now have a high and low PE ratio for each year. We can use these ratios to calculate a high and

a low stock price for the next year. Suppose we have the following information on a particular company:

Earnings are expected to grow at $5\mathrm{.}5$ percent over the next year.

a$.$ What is the high target stock price over the next year?

Note: Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to $2$ decimal places, e$.$g$.,32\mathrm{.}16.$

b$.$ What is the low target stock price over the next year?

Note: Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to $2$ decimal places, e$.$g$.,32\mathrm{.}16.$