The Group of 20 leaders have wrapped up their London Summit , and have released an outline of shared goals (see below). The pre-meeting chatter was all about calls from some quarters to focus on regulatory measures over stimulus. In the end, they decided to pursue both. They have pledged $1 trillion dollars in stimulus funds for the IMF and The World Bank, and say they will pursue tighter regulation of financial institutions and punitive measures for so-called tax havens. The meeting featured a relatively concilatory tone. And President Obama pointed to that tone in his press conference, calling the meeting a "turning point" : Today we’ve learned the lessons of history. I know that, in the days leading up to the summit, some of you in the press, some commentators, confused honest and open debate with irreconcilable differences. But after weeks of preparation and two days of careful negotiation, we have agreed on a series of unprecedented steps to restore growth and prevent a crisis like this from happening again. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown was the host of the summit. Here are excerpts from his closing press conference: In their closing Leaders' Statement , the summit participants made a series of pledges. And for those of you keeping score at home, here they are: · restore confidence, growth, and jobs; · repair the financial system to restore lending; · strengthen financial regulation to rebuild trust; · fund and reform our international financial institutions to overcome this crisis and prevent future ones; · promote global trade and investment and reject protectionism, to underpin prosperity; and · build an inclusive, green, and sustainable recovery. As the statement reads, "By acting together to fulfill these pledges we will bring the world economy out of recession and prevent a crisis like this from recurring in the future." You can read the full statement here . For more detail from the conference organizers, go to the London Summit website .