The White House is shifting corporate engagement for the upcoming G20 summit to the Business Roundtable, an organization comprising prominent U.S. CEOs, instead of the traditional Business 20 framework managed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. This change is intended to streamline business participation and align it with the Trump administration's economic priorities, focusing on deregulation, energy expansion, and innovation-driven growth. White House spokesperson Olivia Wales emphasized that the Business Roundtable is well-positioned to champion a pro-growth agenda during the G20 cycle. A significant event is scheduled for December 12 at Trump National Doral, just before the G20 Leaders’ Summit on December 14 and 15, where over 120 CEOs from the Business Roundtable and representatives from G20 economies will discuss key themes. Although the B20 will still take place, it will be in a revised format, reflecting a broader shift in how businesses will engage in global economic discussions during the U.S. host year.