Use the following information to answer the questions that follow .... 1. Construct a Statement of financial position for Den Store Taber Corporation for both 2021 and 2022. In constructing the SFP, please use three columns: The left column should list the relevant accounts that appear on the SFP, the middle column should show the appropriate values for each account in 2021, and the right column should show the appropriate values for each account in 2022. 2. Construct a statement of profit and loss for Den Taber up through Earnings-Before-Taxes (EBT) for both 2021 and 2022. Again, use three columns: The left column should list the relevant accounts, the middle column should show the appropriate values for each account in 2021, and the right column should show the appropriate values for 2022. 3. Compute combined corporate taxes for Den Store Taber for both 2021 and 2022. Here are two additional facts about "Taber": 1) According to Canada Revenue it was designated a small corporation in 2021, but lost that status for the 2022 tax year. 2) As a small business based in P.E.I. it paid only 9% federal and 1% provincial tax on the first $500,000 it earned, and then paid 15% federal and 16% provincial tax on the remainder. 4. Use your answers to the previous questions to help answer the following: a) Calculate NOPAT for 2021 and 2022. b) Calculate ROC for 2022, and interpret your answer. 5. First (a), calculate the change in the Current Ratio (CR) during the two years, then answer these questions: b) Judge the value of CR21. c) Judge the value of CR22. d) Has the CR improved? 6. Calculate Times-Interest-Earned. What is this number telling you? 7. Now examine the SFP. Which three accounts changed the most (in absolute dollars) during 2022? Given your answers to Q5 and Q6, what strategy is this company following? 8. Is Den Store Taber more or less leveraged in 2022 than it was in 2021? What calculation, and with which ratio, would best show that? 9. Imagine that on December 31st, 2022, management at Den Store Taber decides it needs to contract (make smaller) operations and so puts on sale some of its PPE. PPE is suddenly reduced by 25% (from 12000 to 9000 ), but generates only 2500 in cash. Ceteris paribus - that is, assuming no other changes to any other accounts-what will happen to the Profit Margin