The main theme of the document is the impact of limited access to carbon dioxide removal (CDR) technologies on global economic inequality in the context of achieving the Paris Agreement goals.
Key findings include: Limited availability of CDR could significantly increase average global carbon prices, deepening economic inequalities, especially in developing countries and fossil fuel-dependent economies. By 2100, some regions may face carbon prices exceeding $3,000 per ton of CO2. Limited CDR availability could also exacerbate inequalities in energy and food security, disproportionately affecting poorer regions. The study highlights the need for equitable access to CDR technologies to support a fair global transition to a low-carbon future.