Regarding KLX's common stock, George indicated that it pays dividends annually and analysts expect dividends to grow 5% annually over the next four years; after that analysts expect KLX's annual dividend payout ratio to be 60% and its annual return on equity to be 5% forever. The last annual dividend KLX paid on December 31, 2017 was $1.02 per share. Further, George estimates the appropriate required rate of return on KLX's stock is 10%. Given the above information, George asked you to use the non-constant growth dividend model to calculate: The value per share of KLX's stock on January 1 of years 2018 - 2023 . The dividend yield, capital gains (losses) yield, and required return on KLX's stock for each year between 2018 and 2022. Once George reviewed your calculations, he noticed that the January 1, 2018 value you calculated for each share of stock differed from its (December 31, 2017 closing) market price of $15.50. He indicated that although he trusts the analysts' dividend growth estimates he is not so confident about his 10% required rate of return estimate on KLX's stock. George also provided some additional information about KLX. At the end of 2017 the firm had eight million shares of common stock outstanding (there are no plans for the firm to issue new shares) and annual sales of $7,000,000. Furthermore, analysts forecast the firm's sales to increase in the coming years at its (past) 5-year average compounded growth rate of 30%. Finally, George indicated that the price-sales ratios of KLX's three major publicly traded competitors are 17, 16, and 12, respectively. Based on the new information, George asked you to calculate: The rate of return the market expects on KLX's stock; i.e., the rate of return implied by the stock's $15.50 market price The January 1, 2018 per share price of KLX's stock using the price-sales ratio model and the expected rate of return you calculated in the previous bullet. Specifically, George wants you to use the appropriate price-sales ratio and KLX's forecasted sales to calculate the year-ahead price per share and then discount it by the expected rate of return back to January 1, 2018