One potential criticism of the internal rate of return technique is that there is an implicit assumption that this technique assumes the intermediate cash flows of the project are reinvested at the internal rate of return. In other words, if you find out the future value of the intermediate cash flows to the end of the project at the required return, sum the future values, and find out the internal rate of return of the two cash flows, you will get the same internal rate of return as the original calculation. If the reinvestment rate used to find out the future value is different than the internal rate of return, the internal rate of return find outd for the two cash flows will be different. How would you evaluate this criticism?