Cambridge economists cover a vast span of subjects and specialist interests - from household behaviour, through gender wage discrimination and collective bargaining, to international monetary policy. Each researcher brings an individual approach rooted not just in economics but in fields such as psychology, history or mathematics. Within the context of increasing globalisation, the Faculty has launched three new centres. The Centre for International Macroeconomics and Finance (CIMF) focuses on issues such as global interaction and financial crises. The Centre for Research in Microeconomics (CReMic) concentrates on analysis of survey data, networks, and theoretical and applied microeconomic policy. The Centre for Quantitative Economic History provides a forum for the interchange of ideas and development of research between economic historians in Cambridge and at other institutions throughout the world.
