You are employed by CGT, a Fortune 500 firm that is a major producer of chemicals and plastic goods: plastic grocery bags, styrofoam cups, and fertilizers. You are on the corporate staff as an assistant to the Vice-President of Finance. This is a position with high visibility and the opportunity for rapid advancement, providing you make the right decisions. Your boss has asked you to estimate the weighted average cost of capital for the company. Following are balance sheets and some information about CGT. Assets Current assets $ 38,000,000 Net plant, property, and equipment $101,000,000 Total Assets $139,000,000 Liabilities and Equity Accounts payable $ 10,000,000 Accruals $ 9,000,000 Current liabilities $ 19,000,000 Long term debt (40,000 bonds, $1,000 face value) $ 40,000,000 Total liabilities $ 59,000,000 Common Stock 10,000,000 shares) $ 30,000,000 Retained Earnings $ 50,000,000 Total shareholders equity $ 80,000,000 Total liabilities and shareholders equity $139,000,000 You check The Wall Street Journal and see that CGT stock is currently selling for $7.50 per share and that CGT bonds are selling for $889.50 per bond. These bonds have a 7.25 percent annual coupon rate, with semi-annual payments. The bonds mature in twenty years. The beta for your company is approximately equal to 1.1. The yield on a 6-month Treasury bill is 3.5 percent and the yield on a 20-year Treasury bond is 5.5 percent. The expected return on the stock market is 11.5 percent, but the stock market has had an average annual return of 14.5 percent during the past five years. CGT is in the 40 percent tax bracket. Refer to Scenario 10-3. Using the CAPM approach, what is the best estimate of the cost of equity for CGT