Group 1 - The G7 finance ministers and central bank governors concluded a three-day meeting in Canada, committing to address "excessive imbalances" in the global economy, which is perceived as a veiled criticism of China [1] - The joint statement emphasized the importance of a "fair competitive environment" and the need for coordinated action against countries that do not adhere to the same rules and lack transparency [1] - The statement also highlighted the increase in "low-value goods," suggesting potential strain on customs and tax systems [1] Group 2 - Experts noted that the G7's statement serves as a justification for the U.S. government's trade pressure on China, although there is uncertainty about whether this will lead to collective action [2] - The joint statement did not address U.S. tariffs, which have been a source of significant contention among G7 members, indicating deep divisions within the group [2] - The meeting is seen as a precursor to the upcoming G7 summit scheduled for June 15-17 in Alberta, Canada, where further discussions on these issues are expected [2]