EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
G20 Presentation Sricharan Nagalla.pdf
1. Presentation on G20
By Cadet - Sri Charan Nagalla Group name - Secunderabad
Unit name - 2(T)Air Sqn (Tech) NCC
School name - Silver Oaks
Regimental number -TG2022JDF114210 Directorate - AP & T
2. Index
● What is G20?
● What is it’s Agenda?
● What are the Countries Associated with it?
● The Vision of G20
● Thank You page
3. What is G20 ?
The G20, or Group of Twenty, is a major economic gathering that
brings together leaders from 19 nations and the European Union.
In reaction to the late-90s financial crisis, the G20 was formed
in 1999 to promote international economic cooperation and global
financial stability. It has now evolved into a vital forum for
debating and coordinating numerous economic and financial policy
concerns. The G20 meetings typically involve heads of state,
finance ministers, central bank governors, and other senior
officials from these countries.
4. What is it’s Agenda?
G20 meetings include a wide variety of global economic and financial
concerns, such as trade, investment, fiscal and monetary policies,
financial regulation, development, and so on. It functions as a forum for
debate and collaboration among these major economies in order to solve
global concerns while also promoting economic development and stability.
5. What are the Countries Associated with it?
There are a total of 20 countries associated with G20, they are:
1. Australia 12. Mexico
2. Argentina 13. Russia
3. Brazil 14. Saudi Arabia
4. Canada 15. South Africa
5. China 16. South Korea
6. France 17. Turkey
7. Germany 18. United Kingdom
8. India 19. United States
9. Indonesia 20. European Union
10. Italy
11. Japan
6. The Vision of G20?
The G20 does not have a single, fixed vision, but it’s purpose is to
promote international economic cooperation and stability. It’s vision is
based on several key principals and objectives, they are:
1. Economic Stability
2. Sustainable Growth
3. Inclusivity
4. Financial Regulation
5. International Cooperation
6. Open Markets
7. Multilateralism