Chinese President Hu Jintao attended the fourth summit of Group of Twenty (G20) in Toronto on Sunday. On the sidelines of the summit, he met with the leaders of Japan and South Korea on Sunday.
Chinese President Hu Jintao left Toronto, the largest city of Canada, on Sunday for home after attending a Group of 20 (G20) summit, which aimed to secure global economic recovery and address economic challenges and risks.
Chinese President Hu Jintao laid out on Sunday a three-point proposal for promoting a strong, sustainable and balanced global economic growth.
Chinese President Hu Jintao on Sunday met South Korean President Lee Myung-bak in Toronto, Canada to discuss bilateral relations and issues of common concern.
Chinese Vice Premier Wang Qishan met here Sunday with US Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner to exchange views on further strengthening the economic links between China and the United States and on other issues of common interest.
It is "imperative and incumbent" for the G20 to help developing countries achieve full development and narrow the development gap between the North and South, visiting Chinese President Hu Jintao said at the Fourth G20 Summit on Sunday.
Chinese President Hu Jintao described strong and sustainable growth as the top priority and long-term objective for the world economic development at the G20 summit Sunday.G20 summit begins plenary session Hu attends G20 summit Full Coverage
President Hu Jintao and other leaders of G20 members gathered in Toronto for the group's fourth summit, which will focus on ways to secure the world economic recovery and address the economic challenges and risks. Full Coverage China outlines its G20 agenda
China said on Saturday that it expects to finalize the consultations on the International Monetary Fund (IMF)'s quota reform with G20 partners before the G20 Seoul Summit in November.
The de-pegging of the yuan to the US dollar last week has created a misunderstanding that has to be cleared.
As the G20 Toronto Summit nears, there still exist many uncertainties about the global economy, ranging from the struggle of the euro zone and high unemployment rate of the United States to high fiscal deficit with Japan and China's over-reliance on exports.
China's yuan surged on Friday to its highest level in the past five years, with the central bank setting the reference central parity rate at 6.7896 against the dollar, already more than half a percentage point higher within a week.