Valuing A New Firm You have a newly created firm that produces and sells a single product. Suppose you have the following information. Investment, depreciation and capital structure: Initial investment in property, plant and equipment = $2,000,000. Depreciation = $200,000/year (using straight line depreciation). Investment per year = $200,000 (replaces depreciation). Initial investment is financed by 25% debt, 75% equity. Assume: all cash flows are perpetual, i.e., no growth, constant D/E, constant WACC (same setting as in class). Interest on debt = 7.5%. Required return on equity = 23%. Projected sales and costs per year: Quantity sold per year = 1,000,000 units. Selling price per unit = $100. Variable cost per unit = $65. Fixed costs per year = $400,000. Tax rate = 40%. Part A: Use the above information to create the pro forma income statement. Part B: Assume the firm is held by the current owners for three years. After three years, the owners will sell the firm for its market value and repay the bondholders the face value of outstanding debt. How much do the equity holders receive after selling the firm and repaying bondholders?