INTEGRANTES DEL G20

Host cities of G20 summits

	Date	Host country	Host city	Venue	Host leader	Ref	Website
1st	14–15 November 2008	United States	Washington, D.C.	National Building Museum	George W. Bush	[1]
2nd	2 April 2009	United Kingdom	London	ExCeL London	Gordon Brown	[2]	[1]1
3rd	24–25 September 2009	United States	Pittsburgh	David L. Lawrence Convention Center	Barack Obama	[3]2
4th	26–27 June 2010	Canada	Toronto	Metro Toronto Convention Centre	Stephen Harper	[4][5]
5th	11–12 November 2010	South Korea	Seoul	COEX Convention & Exhibition Center	Lee Myung-bak	[6]	[2]2
6th	3–4 November 2011	France	Cannes	Palais des Festivals	Nicolas Sarkozy	[7][8]
7th	18–19 June 2012	Mexico	San José del Cabo, Los Cabos	Los Cabos Convention Center	Felipe Calderón	[9][10][11]
8th	5–6 September 2013	Russia	Saint Petersburg	Constantine Palace	Vladimir Putin	[12][13][14]	[3]3
9th	15–16 November 2014	Australia	Brisbane	Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre	Tony Abbott	[15]	[4]4
10th	15–16 November 2015	Turkey	Serik, Antalya	Regnum Carya Hotel Convention Centre	Recep Tayyip Erdoğan	[16][17]
11th	4–5 September 2016	China	Hangzhou	Hangzhou International Exhibition Centre	Xi Jinping	[13][16][18]
12th	7–8 July 2017	Germany	Hamburg	Hamburg Messe	Angela Merkel	[13][16]
13th	30 November – 1 December 2018	Argentina	Buenos Aires	Costa Salguero Center	Mauricio Macri	[19][20]
14th	28–29 June 2019[21]	Japan	Osaka	Intex Osaka	Shinzō Abe	[22]
15th	21–22 November 2020	Saudi Arabia	Riyadh	King Abdullah Financial District	Salman	[23][24][25]
16th	TBD 2021	Italy	candidate city: Bari [26][27]			[28]
17th	TBD 2022	India	New Delhi	India International Convention & Exhibition Centre[29]	Narendra Modi	[28]
18th	TBD 2023	Brazil	TBD	TBD		[30]
1 website of the British Government for the 2009 London G20 summit 2 website of the Korean Government for the 2010 Seoul G20 summit 3 website of the Russian Government for the 2013 G20 summit 4 official G20 summit website

Ministerial-level meetings[edit]

Finance ministers and central bank governors[edit]

Locations in bold text indicate the meeting was concurrent with a G20 summit. Ministerial meetings not always held in summit host country.

Year	Host country	Host city	Dates	Notes
1999	Germany	Berlin
2000	Canada	Montréal
2001	Canada	Ottawa/Gatineau
2002	India	New Delhi
2003	Mexico	Morelia
2004	Germany	Berlin
2005	China	Beijing
2006	Australia	Melbourne		Main article: 2006 G20 ministerial meeting
2007	South Africa	Cape Town
2008	Brazil	São Paulo
2009	United Kingdom	Horsham	March
	United Kingdom	London	September
	United Kingdom	St Andrews	November
2010	South Korea	Incheon	February
	Canada	Toronto	June
	South Korea	Seoul	November
2011	France	Paris	February
	United States	Washington, D.C.	April
	United States	Washington, D.C.	September	As part of the annual meeting of the IMF and World Bank[31]
	France	Paris	October
	France	Cannes	November
2012	Mexico	Mexico City	February
	United States	Washington, D.C.	April
	Mexico	Mexico City	November	[32]
2013	Russia	Moscow	February	[33]
	United States	Washington, D.C.	April	Part of the annual meeting of the IMF and World Bank[34]
	United States	Washington, D.C.	October	Continuation of the meeting mentioned above[35][36]
2014	Australia	Sydney	February
	United States	Washington, D.C.	April	[37]
	Australia	Cairns	September	[37]
2015	Turkey	Istanbul	9–10 February	[38]
2016	China	Chengdu	July	[39][40]
2017	Germany	Baden-Baden	March	[39][41][42][43]
2018	Argentina	Buenos Aires	19–20 March	[44]
	United States	Washington, D.C.	20 April	[44]
	Argentina	Buenos Aires	21–22 July	[44]
	Indonesia	Bali	11 October	[44]
	Argentina	Buenos Aires	November	[44]
2019	Japan	Fukuoka	8–9 June	[45]

Labour and employment ministers[edit]

Year	Host country	Host city	Dates	Notes
2010	United States	Washington, D.C.[46]
2011	France	Paris[47]
2012	Mexico	Guadalajara[48]
2013	Russia	Moscow[49]
2014	Australia	Melbourne[50]
2015	Turkey	Ankara[50]
2016	China	Beijing[50]
2017	Germany	Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler[50]
2018	Argentina	Mendoza[50]
2019	Japan	Matsuyama[50]	1–2 September

Foreign ministers[edit]

Year	Host country	Host city	Dates	Notes
2017	Germany	Bonn[41]	February
2018	Argentina	Buenos Aires	May

B20 summits[edit]

B20 summits are summits of business leaders from the G20 countries.

• 2012:  Los Cabos
• 2013:  Saint Petersburg^[51]
• 2014:  Sydney^[52]
• 2015:  Turkey^[53]
• 2016:  Hangzhou^[54]
• 2017:  Berlin^[55]
• 2018:  Buenos Aires^[56]

C20 summits[edit]

C20 summits are summits of civil society delegates from the G20 countries.

• 2014:  Melbourne^[57]
• 2015:  Istanbul^[58]
• 2017:  Hamburg^[59]
• 2018:  Buenos Aires^[60]

T20 summits[edit]

T20 summits are summits of think tanks from the G20 countries.

• 2012:  Mexico City
• 2013:  Moscow^[61]
• 2017:  Berlin^[62]
• 2018:  Buenos Aires^[63]

W20 summit[edit]

First W20 women's summit organized by German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

• 2017:  Berlin^{[64][65][66][67][68]}

Y20 summits[edit]

Y20 summits are summits of young leaders and changemakers from 18 to 30 years old from the G20 countries.

• 2010:  Vancouver, Canada^[69]
• 2011:  Paris, France^[70]
• 2012:  Puebla, Mexico^[71]
• 2013:  Saint Petersburg, Russia^[72]
• 2014:  Sydney^[73]
• 2015:  Istanbul, Turkey^[74]
• 2016:  Beijing and Shanghai, China^[75]
• 2017:  Berlin, Germany^[76]
• 2018:  Cordoba, Argentina^[77]

Trade and investment promotion summits[edit]

• 2012:  Mexico City information on trade relationship