SEOUL, South Korea: Leaders of the world's 20 biggest economies faced the urgent task at their summit Friday of resolving a U.S.-China currency dispute that has raised the specter of a global trade war.
But a draft of the joint statement to be issued at the end of the Group of 20 summit — obtained by The Associated Press — indicates that huge differences remain on how to deal with U.S. accusations that China deliberately undervalues its currency to gain a trade advantage. Similar accusations are being made against the United States.