Lux Expo is a British manufacturer of luxury cars that exports its luxury sports cars to several Chinese car dealers. The annual sales volume is $47,000$

units at the yuan$($CNY$)$ equivalent of GBP $89,500$ each. The Chinese yuan$($renminbi$)$ has been trading at CNY$9\mathrm{.}059\mathrm{.}05/$GBP$,$

but a reliable financial forecasting firm predicts that the value of the renminbi will depreciate by next week to

CNY$10\mathrm{.}1510\mathrm{.}15/$GBP$,$ after which it will stabilize for a few years. Assume that the pound costs will not change. Suppose that the financial management believes that the sales volume will increase at $22\%$ per annum for eight years if it keeps the same yuan sales price. At the end of $10$ years, Lux Expo will not be able to export to China due to expected trade barriers. After the yuan is devalued to CNY$10\mathrm{.}1510\mathrm{.}15/$GBP$,$ no further devaluations are expected. If Lux Expo raises the yuan price so as to maintain its GBP$$ price, the volume will increase at only $4\%$

per annum for eight$$ years, starting from the lower initial base of $47,000$ units$($GBP costs will not$$ change$),$ and at the end of eight years Lux Expo will stop exporting to China. Lux$$ Expo's weighted average cost of capital is $13\%.$

Under these$$ conditions, what do you think Lux$$ Expo's pricing policy should$$ be$?$