Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Target Two Point Zero is an interest rate challenge for students in the UK set by the Bank of England and The Times. Students aged 16 to 18 are asked to analyse the economic outlook and recommend what interest rate should be set. The students make a 15-minute presentation and are judged by Bank of England staff, through three rounds with an ultimate winner being selected in a national final."@en }
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- Target_Two_Point_Zero abstract "Target Two Point Zero is an interest rate challenge for students in the UK set by the Bank of England and The Times. Students aged 16 to 18 are asked to analyse the economic outlook and recommend what interest rate should be set. The students make a 15-minute presentation and are judged by Bank of England staff, through three rounds with an ultimate winner being selected in a national final.".
- Q7685881 abstract "Target Two Point Zero is an interest rate challenge for students in the UK set by the Bank of England and The Times. Students aged 16 to 18 are asked to analyse the economic outlook and recommend what interest rate should be set. The students make a 15-minute presentation and are judged by Bank of England staff, through three rounds with an ultimate winner being selected in a national final.".
- Target_Two_Point_Zero comment "Target Two Point Zero is an interest rate challenge for students in the UK set by the Bank of England and The Times. Students aged 16 to 18 are asked to analyse the economic outlook and recommend what interest rate should be set. The students make a 15-minute presentation and are judged by Bank of England staff, through three rounds with an ultimate winner being selected in a national final.".
- Q7685881 comment "Target Two Point Zero is an interest rate challenge for students in the UK set by the Bank of England and The Times. Students aged 16 to 18 are asked to analyse the economic outlook and recommend what interest rate should be set. The students make a 15-minute presentation and are judged by Bank of England staff, through three rounds with an ultimate winner being selected in a national final.".