MUST know how to calculate WACC and what goes into it such as market value vs book and the after tax wacc, know what beta represents~ systemic risk, accelerated depreciations affect on NPV, the selling van problem from practice, why options have value

Every chegger has gotten this wrong please take your time and think about this

You are a manager at Persimmon Production, which is considering adding a new product line. Your boss said to you "We already owe these consultants $1.2 million, and all they estimated is Net Income. Before we spend $48 million on new equipment for this project, look the report over and give me your opinion." Here are the report's estimates (in millions of dollars; note that the question is continued below, so you need to scroll down to see it all): 1 2 3 Sales revenue 77.0 77.0 77.0 - Cost of goods sold 42.0 42.0 42.0 Gross profit 35.0 35.0 35.0 -Selling, gen. & admin. exp. 4.0 4.0 4.0 -Depreciation 16.0 16.0 16.0 Net operating income 15.0 15.0 15.0 - Income tax (30%) 4.1 4.1 4.1 Net Income 11.0 11.0 11.0 Everything that the consultants have calculated is correct, as far as it goes. The project will require $19 million in working capital upfront (year 0), which will be fully recovered in the last year of the project (year 3). The first relevant period's FCF is: The second relevant period's FCF is: The third relevant period's FCF is: The fourth relevant period's FCF (if any) is: Everything that the consultants have calculated is correct, as far as it goes. The project will require $19 million in working capital upfront (year 0), which will be fully recovered in the last year of the project (year 3). Luckily, there will be additional benefits from this new product line due to increased reputation and attracting new customers who will also start using your existing products. This increased business would have a net (after tax) effect of $7 million per year in added profit from your other products, over the three years you would be producing the new product. Last, much management time has been spent trying to analyze whether or not this expansion is desirable, and you estimate that the opportunity cost of the analysis that has already been done has been around $0.3 million. What are the correct free cash flows (FCFS) to be used when evaluating this project? Report them in millions of dollars, not in dollars. Note that the answer is NOT the NPV, but the incremental FCFs needed for each relevant period. [Note: Please show your work for the possibility of partial credit. Briefly show your calculations but do not explain them except to label the numbers you give. By labels, I mean column and row headings such as "Depreciation" or "Year 2), and make it clear whether you are adding or subtracting I'd prefer that you keep the column/row formatting of the earlier calculations. Do NOT repeat the numbers before Net Income - just show the calculations after that, to get the final FCFs for each period.] You are a manager at Persimmon Production, which is considering adding a new product line. Your boss said to you "We already owe these consultants $1.2 million, and all they estimated is Net Income. Before we spend $48 million on new equipment for this project, look the report over and give me your opinion." Here are the report's estimates (in millions of dollars; note that the question is continued below, so you need to scroll down to see it all): 1 2 3 Sales revenue 77.0 77.0 77.0 - Cost of goods sold 42.0 42.0 42.0 Gross profit 35.0 35.0 35.0 -Selling, gen. & admin. exp. 4.0 4.0 4.0 -Depreciation 16.0 16.0 16.0 Net operating income 15.0 15.0 15.0 - Income tax (30%) 4.1 4.1 4.1 Net Income 11.0 11.0 11.0 Everything that the consultants have calculated is correct, as far as it goes. The project will require $19 million in working capital upfront (year 0), which will be fully recovered in the last year of the project (year 3). The first relevant period's FCF is: The second relevant period's FCF is: The third relevant period's FCF is: The fourth relevant period's FCF (if any) is: Everything that the consultants have calculated is correct, as far as it goes. The project will require $19 million in working capital upfront (year 0), which will be fully recovered in the last year of the project (year 3). Luckily, there will be additional benefits from this new product line due to increased reputation and attracting new customers who will also start using your existing products. This increased business would have a net (after tax) effect of $7 million per year in added profit from your other products, over the three years you would be producing the new product. Last, much management time has been spent trying to analyze whether or not this expansion is desirable, and you estimate that the opportunity cost of the analysis that has already been done has been around $0.3 million. What are the correct free cash flows (FCFS) to be used when evaluating this project? Report them in millions of dollars, not in dollars. Note that the answer is NOT the NPV, but the incremental FCFs needed for each relevant period. [Note: Please show your work for the possibility of partial credit. Briefly show your calculations but do not explain them except to label the numbers you give. By labels, I mean column and row headings such as "Depreciation" or "Year 2), and make it clear whether you are adding or subtracting I'd prefer that you keep the column/row formatting of the earlier calculations. Do NOT repeat the numbers before Net Income - just show the calculations after that, to get the final FCFs for each period.]