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Presented in this study is an empirical analysis of embodied carbon dioxide (CO2) emission originated in fossil fuels combustion for the world economy in 2004 using a systems input-output simulation. A global embodied CO2 intensity database associated with 112 regions and 57 sectors is constructed, based on which the regional embodiment inventories are compiled to investigate the emissions instigated by particular economic activities. Globally, CO2 emissions embodied in household fossil fuels combustion, in household commodity consumption, in government commodity consumption, and in investment are 3.99, 13.83, 2.07, and 5.22 Gt, respectively. As an indicator to reveal the average occupation of carbon welfare, regional per capita CO2 emission embodied in domestic final demand varies from 0.12 t in Ethiopia to 45.16 t in Rest of North America. The severe inequality between regions is further confirmed by the high Gini coefficients for CO2 emissions (0.56 for direct emission and 0.58 for embodiment). And finally, the interregional carbon leakage in terms of net leakage, spill-over, and diversion is illustrated via dividing the world into three coalitions according to respective economic statuses

Embodied Carbon Dioxide Emissions of the World Economy: A Systems Input-Output Simulation for 2004