Your statistical analyses all showed that the new mold your team identified will reduce the lens defect rate by 6%, from the current level of 7.9% defective to 1.9% defective, which will meet your project's goal for lens quality improvement. So, all that's left is to determine if the mold recommendation makes sense financially before submitting your recommendation to management. Although successfully meeting TTi's quality improvement goals will probably allow your company to keep their $350,000 of annual business, management wants you to be conservative and base the financial analysis solely on the costs associated with the reduction of lens defects in case TTI decides to take their business somewhere else at some point). Your company currently produces 200,000 lenses per year, and the cost for each returned defective lens is estimated to be $4.87 by the accounting department. The total cost of implementing the new mold recommendation, including the costs for the new molds, updated documentation, training expenses, and additional storage racks for the molds, is estimated to be $96,443. This is a one-time cost only. Question # 1: What is the financial value for your team's new mold recommendation? SHOW YOUR WORK. Question #2: What is the break-even point in years) for your team's mold recommendation? SHOW YOUR WORK