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CNN —Organizers of the ‘F1 in Schools’ competition say the Netflix ‘Drive to Survive’ effect is reaching the classroom with a record number of teams entered in this year’s finals in Singapore in September. “There’s 68% girls in Saudi doing it and three (Saudi) teams coming with a majority of girls,” said Denford. The program launched in Britain in 2000 with eight schools in Wakefield and now has more than 28,000 educational institutions involved worldwide. At the youngest level, kids start at the age of nine with paper cars powered by bicycle pumps. In the top 11-19 age bracket, the cars are carved from a block of balsa wood and powered by a gas canister.
Persons: , Andrew Denford, , , , Denford, Charles Leclerc, Chris Graythen, We’ve Organizations: CNN —, Netflix, Singapore, Prix, Saudi, Ferrari, Miami Grand Prix, Formula, Pirelli, favela Locations: Singapore, Saudi, Britain, Wakefield, Soweto, Brazil
Formula One's Netflix effect filtering down to schools
  + stars: | 2023-07-12 | by ( Alan Baldwin | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
LONDON, July 12 (Reuters) - Organisers of the 'F1 in Schools' competition say the Netflix 'Drive to Survive' effect is reaching the classroom with a record number of teams entered in this year's finals in Singapore in September. "There's 68% girls in Saudi doing it and three (Saudi) teams coming with a majority of girls," said Denford. The programme launched in Britain in 2000 with eight schools in Wakefield and now has more than 28,000 educational institutions involved worldwide. At the youngest level, kids start at the age of nine with paper cars powered by bicycle pumps. In the top 11-19 age bracket the cars are carved from a block of balsa wood and powered by a gas canister.
Persons: Andrew Denford, We've, Alan Baldwin, Toby Davis Organizations: Schools, Netflix, Singapore, Prix, Saudi, Formula, Pirelli, Thomson Locations: Singapore, Saudi, Britain, Wakefield, Soweto, Brazil
HARARE, June 14 (Reuters) - Zimbabwean businesses and households are fearing a repeat of the hyperinflation seen more than a decade ago as prices of basic commodities spike after a sharp weakening in the local currency, despite government efforts to boost it. "I went into the supermarket to buy bread and other groceries items but I was shocked to see that prices had gone up. While some retailers have hiked local currency prices, others are trading exclusively in U.S. dollars to cushion themselves from the weakening Zimdollar. "It is not possible for the retailer to procure goods with U.S. dollar and sell them in local currency," Confederation of Zimbabwe Retailers president Denford Mutashu said. As panic over the weakening Zimdollar spreads, there have been calls for Zimbabwe to again fully dollarise the economy.
Persons: Denford Mutashu, Gift Mugano, John Mangudya, Mangudya, Nyasha, Olivia Kumwenda, Mark Potter Organizations: U.S ., of Zimbabwe Retailers, Reuters, Thomson Locations: HARARE, Zimbabwe, Reuters Zimbabwe
Ad agencies are struggling to find new business. Major marketers like Microsoft have already slashed ad spend, and agency sources expect more cuts in 2023. Brands aren't offering their ad businesses to new agencies due to economic uncertainty. This is putting a huge strain on agencies already reeling as existing clients spend less. This year, staff cuts have already hit ad agencies like independent San Francisco-based advertising shop Venables, Bell & Partners and IPG agencies Huge and R/GA.
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