You are considering buying 200 shares of a company's stock currently priced at $50 per share. The company pays an annual dividend of $3 per share, and you plan to hold the stock for 5 years. You expect the stock price to increase by 5% each year. What will be the total value of your investment at the end of 5 years, including both the dividends received and the future stock price? Assume no taxes or transaction fees. Imagine you are a financial analyst for a multinational corporation considering an expansion into an emerging market. The expansion requires a $60 million initial investment and is expected to generate annual cash flows for 10 years. The country has high economic potential but also presents significant risks, including political instability and fluctuating currency exchange rates. The local government offers tax incentives to attract foreign investors, reducing the effective tax rate to 20%. However, there are concerns about high inflation, which could erode future cash flows. Additionally, the project requires a local workforce, and labor laws in the country are stringent. The company's required rate of return for projects in emerging markets is 12%. How should the company evaluate this opportunity, considering both financial and non-financial factors, and what key risks should they assess before proceeding?