G7

Canada's Dodge on financing world growth

In a speech on 'Financing World Growth' given on 5 September David Dodge of the Bank of Canada said the G-7 finance ministers and central bank governors have adopted much of the approach to crisis resolution detailed in a joint paper published in 2001 in…

Fed's Ferguson to head G7 stability body-G7 source

Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Roger Ferguson will be named the new head of the Financial Stability Forum this weekend, Reuters reports. A G7 source apparently said on Thursday "It will be Ferguson" when asked about the appointment, according to a Reuters…

G7 respond to Bush's call to freeze accounts

US - Washington's G7 partners have begun to respond to President George Bush's call yesterday to freeze financial accounts of a list of suspected terrorist organisations and individuals linked to them.

Report - Central banks did not act together

US - Unlike the co-ordinated monetary policy moves that were the hallmark of international economic co-operation of the 1980s, the spate of interest rate cuts that rippled around the world on Monday and Tuesday was not a pre-arranged exercise by G7…

Japan's financial sector key G7 issue - Miyazawa

Japanese Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa said on Feb. 19, 2001 that he thought improving Japan's financial sector was at the core of discussions at the weekend meeting of the Group of Seven (G7) leading nations. "Japan's bad loan issue was seen as the…

Bush adviser-Sept G7 FX intervention mistake-paper

Lawrence Lindsey, the top economic adviser to U.S. President George Bush, was quoted on Feb 17 as saying intervention by G7 central banks last September to support the euro had been a mistake.The International Herald Tribune also quoted Lindsey as…

U.S. statement on O'Neill-Miyazawa meeting

Following is a statement issued by the U.S. Treasury on Feb 17, 2001 after a meeting between Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill and Japanese Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa. O'Neill and Miyazawa met in Sicily before the start of a meeting of Group of Seven…

ECB'S Welteke assumes U.S. still wants strong dlr

European Central Bank council member Ernst Welteke said on Feb 17, 2001 that he could imagine the United States would remain interested in a strong dollar, according to a spokesman for the central banker. Welteke said a strong dollar policy would help…

G7 make little progress on debt relief

The Group of Seven rich countries failed to come up with any new ideas on debt relief for poor countries at a meeting on Feb 17, 2001 drawing fire from campaigners who had hoped for progress. In a communique released after their meeting, G7 finance…

Duisenberg can draw satisfaction from G7 meeting

For European Central Bank President Wim Duisenberg, Feb 17 meeting with the G7 godfathers of global finance in Palermo must have been a thoroughly satisfying experience. None of the finance ministers from the Group of Seven leading industrial countries…

Dissent erupts between government, Bank of Japan

Simmering differences between the government and the Bank of Japan over how to revive the economy burst into the on Feb 16, 2001 on the eve of a high-profile meeting of finance ministers and central bankers of the world's seven richest nations. Finance…

O'Neill signals hands-off stance on world economy

Paul O'Neill, the U.S. Treasury secretary, on Feb 14, 2001 indicated the new Bush administration would take a strongly skeptical view of official intervention in global markets to help stabilize the world economy, the Financial Times reported in its Feb…

IMF's Koehler sees Europe 2001 growth exceeding US

International Monetary Fund Managing Director Horst Koehler said on Feb 15 he saw European GDP growth in 2001 of some three percent against two percent expected for the United States. In a wide-ranging conversation with Italian business daily Il Sole 24…

G7 to review global economy at Palermo fortress

When the world's leading financial barons meet in Sicily this weekend [Feb 16, 2001] to review their armoury for spurring the global economy, they will do so at a site chosen as a strategic look-out point dating back more than 2,000 years. Finance…

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