This newspaper comprehensive foreign media reported a recent research results display released by Stanford University official website，Since the 1960s，Global warming has exacerbated global inequality，The gap between the most richest country in the world and the economic output of the most poor countries increased by 25%。The concentration of the gas concentration bet365 Play online games of the temperature of the medium temperature of the earth's atmosphere is continuously increased and the temperature changes，This makes Norway、Sweden and other high latitude countries are more richer，and India、The economic growth of low latitudes such as Nigeria and other countries is dragged down。

Associate professor of Stanford University Marshall Burke said，From 1961 to 2010，Global warming has reduced the per capita wealth of the most poor countries in the world by 17%-30%。Although in recent decades，The degree of economic inequality Bet365 lotto review between countries has decreased，But research indicates，If there is no global warming，This gap will shrink faster。Researchers analyzed the average annual temperature and total domestic production value of 165 countries，It is used to estimate the impact of temperature fluctuation on economic growth。Research Discovery，The increase in temperature has accelerated the economic growth rate of cold countries，And the economic growth of warm countries slows down。But，It is not clear how the climate warming affects the United States、bet365 live casino games Japan、Economic growth in middle latitude countries such as China。Analysis results show，For these temperate climate countries，The impact of climate change on its economy is less than 10%。

Researchers said，Add sustainable energy acquisition，It is very important for the economic development of poor countries。From the historical perspective，Fossil fuel promotes the rapid economic development，But the study now shows，Global warming exacerbates economic inequality，This means that poor countries need more sustainable energy。

(Wang Junmei/Compilation)