The war in Ukraine was condemned by the finance chiefs at the Group of 20 meeting.
The G-20 host Indonesia released a statement on Sunday.
The group couldn't agree on several issues and didn't issue a statement. In Washington in April, the previous G-20 finance leaders meeting ended without a joint statement.
The main discussion points of several rounds of meetings were summarized in a statement by the Bank of Indonesia. Finance chiefs and central bank leaders from the grouping pledged to battle food insecurity and high prices which impact vulnerable countries.
According to the statement from Indonesia's central bank, many members agreed that the recovery of the global economy has slowed and is facing a major setback as a result of Russia's war against Ukraine.
Many members stand ready to take prompt collective actions on food security, including by working with other initiative.
Increased commodity and energy prices, as well as supply-demand mismatches, have added to rising inflationary pressures and contributed to the increasing risk of food insufficiency.
Climate change and addressing debt vulnerabilities were noted by many members.
The members of the meeting pledged to use all policy tools to tackle the food crisis. There was no guarantee that future sanctions against Russia would be avoided.
Many parts of the world, including Africa and the Middle East, have been adversely affected by the upending of supply chains during the Pandemic.
The statement said that many members are ready to take action on food security.
The G-20 central banks agreed to deal with inflation and calibrate monetary policies to rein in prices.
The finance ministers and central bank chiefs are committed to controlling the Covid-19 epidemic.
A statement from Indonesia welcomed the establishment of a Financial Intermediary Fund for Pandemic Prevention, Preparedness and Response.
The FIF will make sure adequate, sustained and better coordinated financing is ensured.
Climate change was a topic of discussion and members agreed to meet their commitments.
Over the medium term, the group promised to phase out inefficient fossil fuel subsidies.
We reiterate the commitment made by developed countries to mobilize $100 billion climate finance per year by 2020 and every year thereafter to address the needs of developing countries.
The group agreed to step up efforts to fight money laundering and terrorist financing after acknowledging there has been progress on the use of digital technology.
The Central Bank Digital Currencies may be designed to facilitate cross-border payments while preserving the stability of the international monetary and financial system.