Jane is a very intelligent graduate of FIN 3601. As such, she knows she should will start contributing into her company's retirement plan. She decides to allocate $250 at the end of each month into her 401(k). However, her company offers a fairly generous matching program. For every dollar that Jane saves in her 401(k), her firm will add $0.50 to her account. If she is employed by this firm for 30 years and earns an average of 10.50% on her retirement savings per year, how much will Jane have in her retirement account 30 years from now? Report your answer rounded to two decimal places.

Calculate the cost of each capital component—in other words, the after-tax cost of debt, the cost of preferred stock (including flotation costs), and the cost of equity (ignoring flotation costs). use both the capm method and the dividend growth approach to find the cost of equity. calculate the cost of new stock using the dividend growth approach. what is the cost of new common stock based on the capm? (hint: find the difference between re and rs as determined by the dividend growth approach and then add that difference to the capm value for rs.)assuming that gao will not issue new equity and will continue to use the same target capital structure, what is the company’s wacc? e. suppose gao is evaluating three projects with the following characteristics. each project has a cost of $1 million. they will all be financed using the target mix of long-term debt, preferred stock, and common equity. the cost of the common equity for each project should be based on the beta estimated for the project. all equity will come from reinvested earnings. equity invested in project a would have a beta of 0.5 and an expected return of 9.0%.equity invested in project b would have a beta of 1.0 and an expected return of 10.0%.equity invested in project c would have a beta of 2.0 and an expected return of 11.0%.analyze the company’s situation, and explain why each project should be accepted or rejected g