Employee Paul was injured at your plant. Last year Paul had $120000 in medical expenses (which your firm has already paid). This year and every other year in the future those expenses will increase by 10 percent per year. The medical expenses are all paid at the end of the year. The average salary in Paul's profession last year was $60000. Because of the accident, Paul earns only 80 percent of that average, so last year he earned only $48000 (and your firm has already paid his lost 20 percent, or $12000). Labor economists expect workers in Paul's occupation to experience a 3 percent annual increase in earnings. Paul's lost wages are paid at the end of each year. Assume that Paul has a 10 -year work life and a 20-year expected life remaining. Also assume that the appropriate discount rate is 5 percent.

Your firm must pay Paul his medical expenses over his 20-year life span and his lost salary over his 10-year work life. You should pay the present value of the medical expenses, which is the sum of each year's present value for 20 years and the present value of the lost income, which is the sum of each year's present value for 10 years.

Ignoring any tax considerations, the amount your company must pay Paul to make him financially whole is $________