Several methods can be used to compute the intrinsic value of a share of a company's common stock. One method uses the free cash flow (FCF) valuation model, while the another method uses the dividend discount model. The FCF valuation model computes a firm's activities (Vop) and the value of firm's nonoperating value-also called its , where: value-as the sum of the value of its operating the firm's expected future free cash flows by its weighted average cost of capital. - Vop is computed by securities in which a firm invests its temporarily available excess cash, - A firm's nonoperating assets include its highly marketable securities in which a firm invests its temporarily available excess cash, and its investments in other businesses. Which of the following statements about the FCF valuation model are true? Check all that apply. The FCF valuation model reflects the firm's riskiness-as it affects the company's intrinsic value-via the WACC variable. The model is useful because it examines the relationship between a company's risk, operating profitability, and value of the firm's operations. The model can only be used to value companies-but not their component divisions or other smaller operating units. A company's FCFs are a function of how efficiently and effectively the firm's managers use the company's operating assets and, in turn, the profitability of the company's primary business activities. Consider the case of Red Rabbit Builders: Next year, Red Rabbit is expected to earn an EBIT of $18,000,000, and to pay a federal-plus-state tax rate of 40%. It also expects to make $4,500,000 in new capital expenditures to support this level of business activity, as well as $50,000 in additional net operating working capital (NOWC). Given these expectations, it is reasonable to conclude that next year Red Rabbit will generate an annual free cash flow (FCF) of (rounded to the nearest whole dollar). Next, based on your estimate of Red Rabbit's next year's FCF and making the stated assumptions, complete the following table: - Red Rabbit can sustain this annual FCF forever, - the company has a weighted average cost of capital of 10.62%, - the company does not currently own any marketable securities, - there are 75,000 shares of Red Rabbit outstanding - the company's value of debt is 45% of its total entity value, and - the company's value of preferred shares is 25% of its total entity value