Mrs. Smith today is turning 65, it is the first day of her retirement and she wants to discuss multiple options regarding her investments.

Before Mrs. Smith arrives, you study her account file and notice she has six different investments:

A promissory note entitling her to receive a lump sum of $100,000 5 years from today. Similar notes today yield 5% per year.

A 10 year CD paying 8% interest per year that she opened exactly 10 years ago with a $35,000 deposit.

An insurance settlement that will pay her $1,200 per month for the next 40 months. A finance company, GJ Worthless, is willing to buy this settlement from her today as long it can obtain a yield of 0.85% per month on its investment.

A retirement account that has always paid an APR of 6% per year (0.5% per month) compounded monthly, into which she has deposited $310 at the end of every month for the last 10 years.

50 shares of a stock that will pay a $25 quarterly dividend (per share) three months from today and is expected to continue paying the same $25 per quarter forever. Similar investments today are priced to yield 1.25% per quarter.

250 shares of a stock that will pay a $15 annual dividend (per share) a year from today and has increased its dividend payout by 2% every single year. This sock is expected to continue increasing its dividend payout at the same rate forever. Similar investments today are priced to yield 5% per year.

After reviewing Mrs. Smith