WaNaBe shares are not traded on the securities market, but the company would like to expand its ownership base. The current owners have $50,000$ shares, part of which they want to sell to the new owner. First, however, an idea of the share price should be formed. The company has had net debt of $5500$ k$,$ on which it has paid interest of $5\%$ this year. The company's operating profit is $2730$ k$.$ Tax rate: $20\%.$

The company now plans to change its financing policy and going forward to keep net debt to enterprise value ratiosat $20\%.$ WaNaBe's weighted average cost of capital $($WACC$)$ is then estimated to be $8\%.$

In addition, the following estimates have been made for next year: The company's operating profit will remain at the current level at EUR $2730$ k$,$ net investments EUR $781$ k$$ and net working capital growth EUR $380$ k$.$

In subsequent years, the company is no longer expected to grow, so the annual operating profit estimate does not change, net working capital does not increase, and net investments are zero.

Calculate next year's net profit excluding debt $($UnleveredNet Income$)[$k$]$ In other words, what would be net profit if the company were debt$-$free?

Calculate Wanabe's Net Income for next year $[$k$].$

Calculate WaNaBe's Enterprise Value $[$k$].$

Calculate the value of WaNaBe's share $[$xx$.$xx $/$pc$].$

After next year, the investor group would like to buy WaNaBe shares at a price of $340\mathrm{.}00/$share$.$ What percentage do they expect WaNaBe's free cash flow to grow each year?