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9 Oct 2019: This document last updated: 23 January 2007. These pages provide links to some old EQEM papers, no longer available on the Economics Faculty website.

24 Oct 2019: Statutes and Ordinances of the University of Cambridge. Preceding: Chapter XI. Following:CHAPTER XII. pp. 780–1048. TRUSTS. Previous section:Section 2. FUNDS, STUDENTSHIPS, PRIZES, LECTURESHIPS, ETC.pp. 780–1048. FUNDS, STUDENTSHIPS, PRIZES,

12 Jun 2019: But according to the report, this is misleading. Manufacturing may in fact be significantly higher in economic contribution and underestimating it could have serious implications for national decision-making. ... Official statistics do not provide the

10 Dec 2019: Ascribing monetary value to nature emerged as one of the field’s most contentious issues, with some 61% believing economic arguments are risky. ... My overarching aim is the reconstruction of economics to include nature as an ingredient,” says

30 Aug 2019: Economic Botany 66, 398-412. W. D. Hawthorne, D. Sheil, V. K.

9 Apr 2019: Search site. For staff. New Director of the Careers Service. Most recently Director of Careers at the London School of Economics, Jenny Blakesley comes to Cambridge with over 15 years’ experience

27 Mar 2019: and future students from lower socio-economic backgrounds by making hardship bursaries more visible, and increasing information for offer-holders before they become Freshers.

5 Mar 2019: The fund aims to remove barriers to economic growth and promote sustainable development needed to reduce poverty in partner countries. ... The Prosperity funded Global Infrastructure Programme (GIP), aims to support sustainable infrastructure development

19 Dec 2019: Fraudsters are trying to push their stock of forged £20 notes in advance of the new Polymer £20 coming out in February. Follow Barclays guidance below to help avoid accepting a forged note.

28 May 2019: Economists agree that the economic cost of climate-change could be large, but just how large is at this stage uncertain. ... generate some quite alarming conclusions when we think about the problem in the context of more abstract economic settings!