Group of Twelve

For other uses, see Group of Twelve (disambiguation).

The Group of Twelve or G12 is a group of industrially advanced countries whose central banks co-operate to regulate international finance.^[1]

G12 countries.

The current G12 member states are:  Australia  Belgium  Canada  France  Germany  Italy  Japan  Netherlands  Spain  Sweden   Switzerland  United Kingdom  United States

Note that the G-12 consists of thirteen countries. It encompasses the initial ten members of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), which formed the original G10, adding Australia and Spain. In 1984, when Switzerland joined the G10 and G12, the names of the groups were not changed.^[1]

See also

• Group of Three (G3)
• Group of Four (G4)
• Group of Six (G6)
• Group of Seven (G7)
• Group of Ten (G10)
• G10 currencies
• Special drawing rights

References

1. Riggan, Kirsten (31 December 2009). "G12 Country Regulations of Assisted Reproductive Technologies". Dignitas. 16 (4): 6–7. Archived from the original on 9 May 2021. Retrieved 29 March 2021.