Observe the percent changes for the common-size income statement and balance sheet trends over the given years and comment on the changes. Your comments should be in line with the rubric in the project instructions in D2L to include: Content & Development: Comments address the percent changes over time in selected elements for both types of analysis. Major points are clearly stated and are persuasive in argument. Comments include discussion on how the changes reflect relationships between various elements of the statements. Data Included: Comments include robust data calculated from problems #1 & #2 (%, not $$). Data is included for both analysis types and is appropriately referenced to each specific statement. Format Length: The required length of comments should contain a minimum of 200-words (create in a word processor and copy/paste). The length of comments should be comparable for both analysis types. Organization & Structure: Structure is clear and easy to follow, expressed in a professional manner as if presented to management or a peer group in a work setting. Paragraph transitions are logical and maintain the flow throughout the comments. Introduction and conclusion are present and logical. Comments are free from spelling and/or grammar errors, with complete sentences and correct punctuation. You are not expected to know why the changes happened, just what has changed and how those changes affected different elements in the statements. See the example analysis in D2L. Observe the percent changes for the common-size income statement and balance sheet trends over the given years and comment on the changes. Your comments should be in line with the rubric in the project instructions in D2L to include: Content & Development: Comments address the percent changes over time in selected elements for both types of analysis. Major points are clearly stated and are persuasive in argument. Comments include discussion on how the changes reflect relationships between various elements of the statements. Data Included: Comments include robust data calculated from problems #1 & #2 (%, not $$). Data is included for both analysis types and is appropriately referenced to each specific statement. Format Length: The required length of comments should contain a minimum of 200-words (create in a word processor and copy/paste). The length of comments should be comparable for both analysis types. Organization & Structure: Structure is clear and easy to follow, expressed in a professional manner as if presented to management or a peer group in a work setting. Paragraph transitions are logical and maintain the flow throughout the comments. Introduction and conclusion are present and logical. Comments are free from spelling and/or grammar errors, with complete sentences and correct punctuation. You are not expected to know why the changes happened, just what has changed and how those changes affected different elements in the statements. See the example analysis in D2L