Top 0.1% outpollute 3.5 billion
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Oxfam said a report released ahead of COP31 found the richest 0.1% produced more emissions than 3.5 billion people, while billionaire investments favored polluting industries.
Super-rich get ‘double dividend’ from causes and costs of climate crisis, report finds
Oxfam says investing by rich in disaster recovery widens inequality and gives incentive to delay climate action The world’s wealthiest people are not just profiting from the polluting causes of climate breakdown, they are also increasingly cashing in on the catastrophic consequences, according to a study by Oxfam. The global equality organisation has found that the richest 0. 1% of the world’s population are heavily invested in disaster preparedness, recovery and reconstruction - a market that is projected to grow from $70bn to $92bn a year by 2029. Continue reading. . .
by Prem Sikka
They profit from polluting industries, and through the ‘adaptation economy’.
Super-rich buy govts, control means of production and think tanks.
Victims pay higher prices for food, homes, relocations.
Who governs?
They profit from polluting industries, and through the ‘adaptation economy’.
Super-rich buy govts, control means of production and think tanks.
Victims pay higher prices for food, homes, relocations.
Who governs?
by Paul Dorfman
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
Reposted by Patrick A. Jansen
by Thomas Pogge
Bei den Unis Kann man locker 2 Milliarden (verteilt über 3 Jahre, also ca 660 Mio pro Jahr) kürzen, genauso leichtfertig auf 180 Mio.Euro pro Jahr verzichten...
orf.at/stories/3446...
Bei den Unis Kann man locker 2 Milliarden (verteilt über 3 Jahre, also ca 660 Mio pro Jahr) kürzen, genauso leichtfertig auf 180 Mio.Euro pro Jahr verzichten...
orf.at/stories/3446...
Reposted by Patrick A. Jansen
www.trouw.nl/duurzaamheid...
www.trouw.nl/duurzaamheid...
oxfam.se/med-klimatet...
oxfam.se/med-klimatet...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
by Paulo Gala
A Flórida produziu em 2025 um PIB de US$ 1,81 trilhão, segundo o Bureau of Economic Analysis. O Brasil, com nove vezes mais habitantes, produziu US$ 2,28 trilhões ao câmbio médio do ano. À primeira vista, um único…
A Flórida produziu em 2025 um PIB de US$ 1,81 trilhão, segundo o Bureau of Economic Analysis. O Brasil, com nove vezes mais habitantes, produziu US$ 2,28 trilhões ao câmbio médio do ano. À primeira vista, um único…
Reposted by Dirk Pilat
Oxfam says investing by rich in disaster recovery widens inequality and gives incentive to delay climate action
My article.
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
Oxfam says investing by rich in disaster recovery widens inequality and gives incentive to delay climate action
My article.
www.theguardian.com/environment/...
Today we publish the annual inequality report from Oxfam with fresh analyses of the state of global climate inequality.
www.oxfamamerica.org/explore/rese...
Today we publish the annual inequality report from Oxfam with fresh analyses of the state of global climate inequality.
www.oxfamamerica.org/explore/rese...