\\\\table[[sels,103.3,144.0,Total current liabilities,138.4,132.0],[Long - Term Assets,,,Long - Term Liabilities,,],[Land,65.7,62.1,Long - term debt,232.5,168.9],[Buildings,

*108.4

,91.5,Capital lease obligations,,],[\\\\table[[Equipment],[Less accumulated]],114.2,99.6,,,],[\\\\table[[depreciation],[Net property, plant, and]],

(54.3)

,

(52.5)

,Deferred taxes,22.8,22.2],[\\\\table[[Net property, plant, and],[equipment]],234,200.7,Other long - term liabilities,,- - -],[Goodwill,60.0,--,Total long - term liabilities,255.3,191.1],[Other long - term assets,63.0,42.0,Total liabilities,393.7,323.1],[Total long - term assets,357,242.7,Stockholders' Equity,126.6,63.6],[Total Assets,520.3,386.7,\\\\table[[Total liabilities],[and Stockholders' Equity]],520.3,38]]\ market - to - book ratio above. If in 2022 Luther has 10.2 million shares outstanding and these shares are trading at

$16

per share, then Luther's

\begin{tabular}{lcccc} Total Assets & 520.3 & 386.7 & Total liabilities \\ and Stockholders' Equity & 520.3386.7 \end{tabular} market - to - book ratio would be closest to