Find the value added for each company.

1. **Company A**
- Produces 20 fertilizer machines.
- Costs per machine: labor (wages) of 0.6 million and imported steel of 0.4 million.

2. **Sales by Company A**
- Sells 10 machines to Company B (a domestic fertilizer producer).
- Exports 5 machines to a foreign buyer at a price of 1.2 million per machine (including excise tax of 0.1 million per each of the 15 machines sold).

3. **Company B**
- Produces 10 tons of fertilizer using the machines, labor, and raw materials.
- Total payment to labor: 1 million.
- Raw materials used: worth 4 million, drawn from the company's existing stock.

4. **Government Revenue**
- Collects 1.5 million in income taxes from Company B employees.

5. **Sales by Company B**
- Sells all of the fertilizer (10 tons) to Company C for a total price of 4 million.
- Company C produces oranges using the fertilizer and labor.
- Total cost of labor: 0.8 million.

6. **Sales by Company C**
- Sells the oranges to a retailer (Company D) for 6 million.

7. **Company D's Revenue**
- Total proceeds from sale of oranges by its retail outlets: 13 million.
- Of these, 4 million is collected from government agencies and 9 million from private customers.
- In addition to 6 million paid to purchase oranges, Company D pays 1.5 million in labor costs.

8. **Retail Sector Workers**
- Receive government transfers worth 1.5 million.

9. **Foreign and Domestic Shareholders**
- Foreign shareholders of domestic companies (A, B, C, and D) earned 1 million.
- Domestic residents received 1 million from their ownership of shares in foreign countries.

Calculate the value added by each company in the above transactions.