Using the information given in the financial statement, we can calculate the missing values as follows:
First, we need to calculate the Free Cash Flow to Firm (FCFF), which represents the cash flow available to all investors (both equity and debt) after accounting for all expenses and investments:
FCFF = Net Income + Non-Cash Charges - Changes in Working Capital - Capital Expenditures
FCFF = (-82) + 0 - 100 - (-27)
FCFF = -55
Therefore, the FCFF is -$55.
Next, we can calculate the Total Free Cash Flow (FCF), which represents the cash flow available to equity investors after accounting for all expenses and investments, but before considering the effects of debt:
FCF = FCFF + Interest Expense - (1 - Tax Rate) x Debt Repayment
Assuming a tax rate of 30%, we can substitute the values:
FCF = (-55) + (-75) - (1 - 0.3) x (-25)
FCF = (-55) - (-7.5)
FCF = -47.5
Therefore, the Total FCF is -$47.5.
Note that FCFO (Free Cash Flow to Equity) is not given explicitly in the financial statement, but we can calculate it by subtracting the net cash used in financing activities from the FCF:
FCFO = FCF - Net Cash Used in Financing Activities
FCFO = (-47.5) - [(-110) + 540 + 68]
FCFO = (-47.5) + 498
FCFO = $450.5
Therefore, the FCFO is $450.5.