You would like to analyze relatively modest changes to Home Depot's capital structure.You would like to consider two scenarios: the firm issues $$1$ billion in new debt to repurchase stock, and the firm issues $$1$ billion in new stock to repurchase debt. Assuming a cost of unlevered equity $($rU$)$ of $12\%\mathrm{.}1.$ Obtain the financial information you need for Home Depot.$*$ To get the cost of debt for Home Depot, go to NASD Bondinfo $($finramarkets$.$morningstar.com$).$ Under "Market Data," select "Bonds," then select the "Search" option, enter Home Depot's symbol, select the"Corporate" Bond Type and click "Show Results." The next page will contain information for all of Home Depot's outstanding and recently matured bonds. Select the latest yield on an outstanding bond with the shortest remaining maturity $($the maturity date is on the line describing each issue; sometimes the list also contains recently retired bonds, so make sure not to use one of those$).$ For simplicity, since you are just trying to illustrate the main concepts for your boss, you may use the existing yield on the outstanding bond as rD$\mathrm{.}1.$ Compute the market D$/$E ratio for Home Depot. Approximate the market value of debt by the book value of net debt; include both Long$-$Term Debt and Short$-$Term Debt$/$Current Portion of Long$-$Term Debt from the balance sheet and subtract any cash holdings. Use the stock price and number of shares outstanding to calculate the market value of equity$\mathrm{.}2.$ Compute the cost of levered equity $($rE$)$ for Home Depot using their current market debt$-$to$-$equity ratio $3.$ Compute the current weighted average cost of capital $($WACC$)$ for Home Depot using current debt$-$to$-$equity ratio.