Travis & Sons has 250,000 shares of common stock outstanding at a market price of $28 a share. Next year's annual dividend is expected to be $1.55 a share. The dividend growth rate is 2 percent. The firm also has 7,500 bonds outstanding with a face value of $1,000 per bond. The bonds carry a 7 percent coupon, pay interest semiannually, and mature in 7.5 years. The bonds are selling at 98 percent of face value. The company's tax rate is 34 percent. What is the firm's WACC? The company is considering a proposal to start a project that is equally as risky as the overall firm. They hired a marketing consultant last year for $10,000 to evaluate the business prospect. They expect they can sell 50,000 cans of food per year at a price of $4 per can. The unit variable cost is $2 per can, and a new product such as this one typically has only a 4-year life. However, they expect the sales of another similar product to decrease by $50,000 a year, since the customers switch to new product. Fixed costs for the project, including such things as rent on the production facility, will run $12,000 per year. Further, they will need to invest a total of S90,000 in manufacturing equipment. For simplicity, we will assume that this $90,000 will be depreciated over the 4- year life of the project (straight-line). In four years, the equipment will be worth about $10,000. Finally, the project will require an initial $20,000 investment in net working capital and no extra net working capital required for the next 4 years. At the end of the project's life, the firm will recover $20,000 that was tied up in working capital. And the tax rate is 34%. 1) Find the required rate of return of the new project (which is equal to WACC of the overall firm)? 2) What are the incremental cash flows that will be generated by this new project over the next four years? 3) What's NPV of the new project? 4) What is IRR for the new project? 5) Would you accept the new project