You are a manager at Northern Fibre, which is considering expanding its operations in synthetic fibre manufacturing. Your boss comes into your office, drops a consultant's report on your desk, and complains, "We owe these consultants $1.7 million for this report, and I am not sure their analysis makes sense. Before we spend the $22 million on new equipment needed for this project, look it over and give me your opinion." You open the report and find the following estimates (in millions of dollars): Sales revenue Cost of goods sold = Gross profit General, sales, and administrative expenses Depreciation = Net operating income Income tax = Net income 1 31.000 18.600 12.400 1.760 2.200 8,4400 2.954 5.486 2 31.000 18.600 12.400 1.760 2.200 8.4400 2.954 5.486 9 31.000 18.600 12.400 1.760 2.200 8.4400 2.954 5.486 10 31.000 18.600 12.400 1.760 2.200 8.4400 2.954 5.486 All of the estimates in the report seem correct. You note that the consultants used straight-line depreciation for the new equipment that will be purchased today (year 0), which is what the accounting department recommended for financial reporting purposes. CRA allows a CCA rate of 20% on the equipment for tax purposes. The report concludes that because the project will increase earnings by 55.486 million per year for ten years, the project is worth $54.86 million. You think back to your glory days in finance class and realize there is more work to be done! First you note that the consultants have not factored in the fact that the project will require 513 million in working capital up front (year 0), which will be fully recovered in year 10. Next you see they have attributed $1.76 million of selling, general and administrative expenses to the project, but you know that $0.88 million of this amount is overhead that will be incurred even if the project is not accepted. Finally, you know that accounting earnings are not the right thing to focus on! b. If the cost of capital for this project is 14%, what is your estimate of the value of the new project