03/09/2026
This is paragraph 16 from the G20 Chair’s Statement (Second Meeting of G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors), issued on September 1, 2026, in Asheville, North Carolina, under the U.S. G20 Presidency.
Full text of the relevant paragraph (matching the image, with the cut-off portion completed):
We recognize the transformative role that digital financial innovation, including digital assets, can play in supporting broad-based economic growth and the key role of the private sector in driving this innovation. We also recognize the importance of safeguarding financial stability and maintaining trust in the monetary and payment system in the face of this transformation. We commit to advancing responsible and effective regulatory and supervisory frameworks that preserve financial stability, support economic growth, and establish clear pathways for sound digital financial and digital assets innovation, while considering cross-border opportunities and challenges as appropriate. We look forward to the FSB’s forthcoming summary of its findings from reports on cross-border implications related to global stablecoin arrangements and stablecoin data sources, availability, and potential challenges. We reaffirm our commitment to the G20 Roadmap for Enhancing Cross-border Payments, and we call on countries to advance initiatives to expand large-value payment system operating hours, encourage use of the harmonized ISO 20022 data model, and facilitate the cross-border transmission of financial services-related data while considering data security and domestic legal frameworks.
(The image cuts off near the end of the final sentence; the complete official wording ends with “...while considering data security and domestic legal frameworks.”)
Source: Official U.S. Department of the Treasury press release / G20 Chair’s Statement. The “Pioneers academy” overlay appears to be a watermark from the image source (likely educational/study material).
The statement balances support for private-sector-led digital innovation (including digital assets) with emphasis on financial stability, trust in monetary/payment systems, clear regulatory pathways, ongoing FSB work on stablecoins, and continued progress on the G20 cross-border payments roadmap.
