One of the indirect costs of bankruptcy is the incentive to underinvest. Such underinvestment generally would result in: Multiple Choice the firm selecting all projects with positive NPVs. the firm turning down positive NPV projects that would clearly be accepted if the firm were all-equity financed. bondholders contributing the full amount of any new investment, but both stockholders and bondholders sharing in the benefits of those investments. shareholders making decisions based on the best interests of the bondholders. the firm accepting more projects than it would if the probability of bankruptcy was ignored