Oxfam’s press release summarises the Confronting Carbon Inequality research showing the richest 10% produce ~52% of consumption emissions and the richest 1% (15%) emit more than twice the poorest half (7%), with the richest driving the largest increases between 1990–2015; it also calls for wealth and luxury carbon taxes and investing revenue in low‑carbon jobs and adaptation, and highlights high emissions from textiles. This reference is included in Part 1, chapter “Your Worth And Power of the Collective” because it provides the empirical basis and policy prescriptions that align with the book’s argument that collective agency and targeted fiscal and investment strategies (taxing excess consumption, funding low‑carbon solutions and justice‑centred adaptation) are necessary to address carbon inequality and mobilise purposeful investors.