Group 1 - The first Global SMEs Ministerial Conference was held in South Africa, focusing on the critical role of SMEs in economic transformation and establishing a roadmap for their development [1][2] - Over 700 representatives from more than 60 countries participated, including ministers, trade promotion organization leaders, and business leaders [1] - The conference addressed the financing challenges faced by SMEs, discussing policy support, financial innovation, and resource integration to provide easier access to funding [1][2] Group 2 - Digital transformation was highlighted as a key avenue for enhancing SME competitiveness, with discussions on how technology support and policy guidance can facilitate this process [1][2] - The conference emphasized the importance of digital tools for SMEs and explored the use of cloud computing, big data, and artificial intelligence to improve operational efficiency and expand into international markets [1][2] - The role of SMEs in sustainable development was acknowledged, with discussions on green technologies and policies to help them address climate change and achieve a green economic transition [2] Group 3 - The conference resulted in several important outcomes, including policy recommendations to optimize the financing environment for SMEs and simplify administrative procedures [2] - International cooperation was strengthened, particularly in financing, digital technology, and green transition, with countries committing to share best practices for SME support [2] - The significance of SMEs in the global economy was underscored, with a call for governments and businesses to work together to create a fair competitive environment for SMEs [2][3]