Opportunity cost. Revolution Records will build a new recording studio on a vacant lot next to the operations center. The land was purchased five years ago for $490,000. Today, the value of the land has appreciated to $770,000. Revolution Records did not consider the value of the land in its NPV calculations for the studio project (it had already spent the money to acquire the land long before this project was considered). The NPV of the recording studio is $590,000. Should Revolution Records have considered the land as part of the cash flow of the recording studio? If yes, what value should be used, $490,000 or $770,000? How will the value affect the project? Should Revolution Records have considered the land as part of the cash flow of the recording studio? (Select the best response.) O A. No. OB. Yes. What value should be used, $490,000 or $770,000? (Select the best response.) O A. $0 B. $770,000 O C. $490,000 How will the value affect the project? (Select the best response.) O A. The value of the land does not affect the project at all. OB. If the NPV without considering this cost is $590,000 for the studio then Revolution Records could just sell the land and have $770,000 as cash income