Contact Us

Turkish finance minister to attend G20, World Bank meetings in US

Turkish Treasury and Finance Minister Mehmet Şimşek will attend G20 and World Bank meetings in the US, holding about 50 discussions with key figures, including U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen. Accompanied by Central Bank Governor Fatih Karahan, he will also meet leaders from major development banks and participate in investor seminars.

Anadolu Agency TÜRKIYE
Published October 22,2024
Subscribe

Turkish Treasury and Finance Minister Mehmet Şimşek will attend the G20 and World Bank meetings during his visit to the U.S. , where he will also hold bilateral discussions with key figures, including U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Pakistan Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb.

Şimşek , accompanied by Central Bank Governor Fatih Karahan, is set to participate in approximately 50 meetings during his U.S. visit, according to information obtained by Anadolu from the ministry. His schedule kicks off on Tuesday.

Following the two-day G20 meetings, Şimşek will attend the World Bank Development Committee meeting. In addition to Yellen and Aurangzeb, Şimşek will hold talks with other global counterparts as part of the G20 discussions.

The Turkish minister will also meet with the presidents and senior management of multilateral development banks. His itinerary includes meetings with World Bank President Ajay Banga, Asian Development Bank President-designate Masato Kanda, Japan International Cooperation Agency President Nobumitsu Hayashi, Council of Europe Development Bank President Carlo Monticelli, and Islamic Development Bank President Muhammad Al Jasser, as well as top executives of the International Finance Corporation.

Şimşek 's engagements will extend to talks with IMF President Kristalina Georgieva and First Vice President Gita Gopinath.

Additionally, Şimşek will attend a series of investor meetings and make presentations at seminars organized by leading investment banks such as BBVA, JP Morgan, Bank of America, HSBC, Deutsche Bank, Standard Chartered, and Barclays. Meetings with various think tanks are also on his agenda.