Nichole was the owner of Nicho Manufacturing Incorporated $($NMI$),$ which produced car tires. They averaged $$500,000$ in profits per month. NMI contacted American Manufacturing Equipment $($AME$),$ which produced the main machine that made their tires, and told them that their current AME tire manufacturing machine was about to break down and she needed a new one. Nichole advised them things needed to be done quickly because $$500,000$ in profits a month were at stake. Martha, the CEO of AME, assured Nichole that they would have a new machine out to her company within two weeks. The machine was worth $$700,000$ and that was the contract price for the machine that AME promised to deliver. Martha later contacted Nichole and told her they would not be able to deliver the promised machine. NMI$$s machine then broke down, and Nichole had to purchase a machine from a competitor of AME, and paid a premium for the rush" as it read better. order, the competitor$$s machine cost NMI $$800,000.$ NMI was down for one$-$month total as a result of AME$$s breach and as a result lost $$500,000$ in profits. What type of damages can Nichole recover?

Multiple Choice

$$100,000$ compensatory, $$500,000$ consequential

$$600,000$ consequential

$$100,000$ consequential, $$500,000$ compensatory

No damages, as AME did not intentionally defraud NMI.