G7 Nations Paper over Differences on Tariffs and Ukraine, Agree to Address 'Imbalances'
- Leaders responsible for finance and monetary policy from the seven major industrialized nations convened in Banff, Canada, on May 21 to discuss global economic disparities and issues related to Ukraine.
- The meeting aimed to tackle unfair economic practices, amid ongoing disputes over US tariffs and concerns about China's subsidies and excess manufacturing capacity.
- The three-day talks produced a communique emphasizing a coordinated approach to non-market policies, supply chain resilience, and potential further sanctions on Russia.
- Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent influenced the communique to exclude free trade defense and explicitly bar entities supporting Russia's war from Ukraine’s reconstruction, reflecting US priorities.
- The communique marks cautious consensus amid tensions, setting groundwork for the June G7 summit where leaders including Trump and Zelensky will discuss Ukraine and global trade issues.
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50 Articles
G7 finance chiefs show unity despite tensions over Trump's tariffs
The finance chiefs of the Group of Seven democracies on Thursday showcased their unity in dealing with common challenges ranging from economic imbalances to the future of Ukraine, despite global trade tensions following the imposition of a barrage of tariffs by U.S. President Donald Trump.
G7 Targets China's State-Driven Trade Tactics Without Naming It, Pledging Action Against 'Nonmarket Practices'
Finance ministers and central bankers from the G7, which includes Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States, have pledged to tackle “excessive imbalances” in global trade practices after three days of talks in Canada. What Happened: The G7 statement mentions "nonmarket policies and practices", which is a phrase typically used to refer to China's state subsidies and currency management strategies. According …
The Richest Seven Countries of the World Agreed to Counter China's Commercial Practices
The top financial officials of the first seven richest world democracies have left behind major differences in American tariffs and agreed to fight global "economic imbalances", a hit on China's business practices, reports The Guardian.
Meeting in Canada - G7 Finance Ministers Want to Increase Pressure on Moscow
The Finance Ministers of the seven major industrialised countries (G7) want to put Russia under pressure with stricter sanctions if the Kremlin does not agree to a ceasefire in Ukraine. At their meeting in Canada, the G7 also reaffirmed its unwavering support for Kiev.


G7 Finance Ministers Agree To Increase Pressure On Russia If There Is No Cease-Fire In Ukraine
Finance ministers and central bank governors from the Group of Seven democracies agreed during a meeting in western Canada that Russia could face further sanctions if it resists a push toward a cease-fire in its war in Ukraine.
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