Key G20 measures: Inject an extra one trillion dollars into international bodies, including trebling of International Monetary Fund financing to 750 billion dollars G20 nations expect to have spent five trillion dollars battling the economic crisis by the end of 2010 Extra 250 billion dollars for trade finance Blacklisting tax havens New rules on pay and bonuses 'Act urgently' to conclude WTO's Doha round

AFP - US President Barack Obama broke a "logjam" inside tense G20 negotiations between France and China on Thursday over the crucial issue of tax havens, a senior US official said.
   
The G20 crisis talks ended with an agreement that summit participants would take note of a list of non-compliant tax havens to be published by the Organisation of Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
   
The official said, on condition of anonymity, that the language was amended as a direct result of Obama's intervention between France, which was adamant the meeting should endorse a list, and China, which opposed the move.
   
"There was a great deal of back and forth," throughout the meeting, the official said.
   
According to the US version of events, Obama took French President Nicolas Sarkozy aside to suggest a formulation for compromise language on tax havens in the final communique.
   
"Sarkozy was objecting to a lack of a list. The Chinese were objecting to the existence of a list," the official said.
   
Before the international meeting, Sarkozy had earlier threatened to walk out of the talks if they did not satisfy French demands for greater regulation of tax havens.
   
Obama then took the Chinese delegation, led by President Hu Jintao into a corner of the plenary session room and received agreement on the language, before bringing the two sides together to seal the deal, the official said.
   
"He called over Mr Sarkozy with translators and sherpas in tow and reached agreement, there was a shaking of hands. The resolution was that the G20 would take note that the OECD had published today a list," the official said.
   
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown asked Obama, on his first appearance on the world stage, to make a final statement in the meeting, the official said.