Welcome to CFCM
The Centre for Finance, Credit and Macroeconomics (CFCM) is a research centre focusing on financial markets, macro-economic cycles, consumer and corporate credit, based in the School of Economics at The University of Nottingham.
CFCM receives external funding from the UK government (BERR), research councils (ESRC), the private sector (Experian, Fitch Ratings) and charities (Nuffield Foundation, the British Academy).
CFCM research focuses on the operation of financial markets, monetary policy, household and corporate finance and macro-economic dynamics. The centre specialises in the analysis of high frequency data from markets, households and firms to understand indebtedness and financial distress.
The centre also investigates the transmission mechanisms of monetary policy through credit channels, exploring the behaviour of corporations and households when credit is constrained, and the effect of credit on house prices and business cycles.
CFCM has formed close research links with a number of similar research institutions (Institute for Fiscal Studies, EUI Finance and Consumption) and central banks (Bank of England, European Central Bank, Federal Reserve).
Latest news
- Description
- Professor Paul Mizen from the School of Economics has been awarded £1.1million from the ESRC to look into the quality of management practices across UK businesses.
- Date:
- 18 January 2019
Events
- Date
- 28 September 2023 (14:00-15:15)
- Location:
- A39 Sir Clive Granger Building
- Description
- Returns to scale and productivity in the macroeconomy
- Date
- 12 October 2023 (14:00-15:15)
- Location:
- A44 Sir Clive Granger Building
- Description
- Optimal income redistribution (A44, SCGB)
- Date
- 19 October 2023 (14:00-15:15)
- Location:
- A44 Sir Clive Granger Building
- Description
- Nonlinearities with de-anchored inflation expectation (A44, SCGB)
View a full list of our seminars
Discussion papers
- Description
- Carlos Casacuberta and Omar Licandro
- Description
- Spiros Bougheas, Pasquale Commendatore, Laura Gardini and Ingrid Kubin
- Description
- Jake Bradley and Lukas Mann
View a full list of our discussion papers