The annual G20 leaders’ summit, to be held in Turkey on 15-16th November, should be less acrimonious than many previous gatherings. Tensions over exchange rate policy, global imbalances, fiscal and monetary policy have marred many previous summits, but these seem to have eased, for now at least. Instead, the group will probably announce progress on lower-profile areas such as tax and financial sector reforms, and discuss, albeit without agreeing any action, how to tackle the migration crisis and climate change.
Become a client to read more
This is premium content that requires an active Capital Economics subscription to view.
Already have an account?
You may already have access to this premium content as part of a paid subscription.
Sign in to read the content in full or get details of how you can access it
Register for free
Sign up for a free account to:
- Unlock additional content
- Register for Capital Economics events
- Receive email updates and economist-curated newsletters
- Request a free trial of our services