Carbon emissions of richest 1% set to be 30 times the 1.5°C limit

“The emissions from a single billionaire space flight would exceed the lifetime emissions of someone in the poorest billion people on Earth. A tiny elite appear to have a free pass to pollute."

How large are inequalities in global carbon emissions – and what to do about it?

Income-based U.S. household carbon footprints (1990–2019) offer new insights on emissions inequality and climate finance

Greenhouse gas emissions by the United States - Wikipedia

Economics of climate change mitigation - Wikipedia

COP26: Emissions of rich put climate goals at risk - study

Millionaire spending incompatible with 1.5 °C ambitions - ScienceDirect

Carbon emissions of richest 1% set to be 30 times the 1.5°C limit by 2030 - Oxfam Pilipinas

Delivering the European Green Deal - European Commission

The World #InequalityReport 2022 presents the most up-to-date & complete data on inequality worldwide: 💵 global wealth🌍 ecological inequality💰 income inequality since 1820♀ gender inequality

Carbon emissions of richest 1% set to be 30 times the 1.5°C limit by 2030 - Oxfam Pilipinas

COP26: Emissions of rich put climate goals at risk - study

Rising carbon inequality and its driving factors from 2005 to 2015 - ScienceDirect