Finance Minister Bill Morneau declared in the course of the G20 summit in China that Canada’s economy is to ‘rebound this year’. He said that taking in the circumstances and the impact of Fort McMurray, Alta. Wildfire, which is estimated to slash down the oil production by one million barrels, the economy would jump back over the course of the year.

The finance minister also said that the Bank of Canada would go off 1.25 percentage points from the economic growth in the second quarter. He also highlighted that the global ambiguity that lurked as a result of Britain’s backing out of European union was challenging the growth of the country.

"We were approximately right in our expectations in our budget," he said of Canada's fiscal plan introduced in March, which promised growth incited by government expenditure.

Canada is darting for a separate deal with Britain as a result of its egress from the EU. However, the country is finalizing a free trade agreement with EU as well.

"We seek the opportunity to develop a strong trade agreement with the United Kingdom, and that's something that I know my colleague International Trade Minister Chrystia Freeland will be working on," Morneau said.

"The recovery continues but remains weaker than desirable. Meanwhile, the benefits of growth need to be shared more broadly within countries to promote inclusiveness," the G20 ministers said in a outline message seen by Reuters on Saturday.

The summit concluded with the leading countries of the world agreed to share and lift the profits in a broader sense as they were preparing for the challenges that lay ahead with Britain’s exit from Brexit and countering globalization woes together.