China has committed itself to boosting the resources of the International Monetary Fund as G20 leaders gathered on Monday to tackle the eurozone crisis.
Experts call for more efforts to reduce trade frictions while emphasizing China's contribution to fixing the trade imbalance.
China hopes the ongoing G20 summit will increase the representation and discourse power of developing countries in global economic governance.
US President Barack Obama on Sunday arrived in Los Cabos, a coastal resort in Mexico, in Air Force One to attend the seventh Leaders' Summit of the Group of Twenty, or G20, which opens Monday.
President Hu Jintao said the world economy, although on the path to recovery, still faces instability and uncertainty. China's message: Growth, stability
Leaders who are to attend the summit of the Group of Twenty (G20) have been urged to make good on their commitment to food security.
Chinese President Hu Jintao met Sunday in Los Cabos with Ethiopian Prime Minister Meles Zenawi to discuss expansion of all-round cooperation between China and Ethiopia.
The global economic recovery and growth will be the most pressing topics at the G20 summit in Los Cabos, Mexico, on Monday and Tuesday.
Hu urged members of the G20 to sustain and strengthen the "hard-won" momentum of economic recovery. China's message: growth, stability Hu calls for new impetus by G20 China to boost IMF resources
Discussions over the international financial system and governance reforms will be less idealistic as the eurozone debt crisis continues and global leaders seek to secure economic growth, said analysts.
Amid increasing global economic uncertainty, economic growth and stability will be a priority for China at the G20 summit, Chinese researchers said.
Chinese President Hu Jintao met Sunday in Los Cabos with Ethiopian Prime Minister Meles Zenawi to discuss expansion of all-round cooperation between China and Ethiopia.