The Drum  Reality may disrupt this G20 growth target  Opinion
The Drum Christine Lagarde, Joe Hockey George Osbourne talk  The
extra G20 growth will need to come from nations other than
Australia.  AAP: William West  The G20 might aim for 2 per cent
extra growth in 2018, but the past five years suggest that
there's a great deal of time for a slip betwixt the cup and the
lip, writes Greg Jericho.  The big outcome of the G20 finance
ministers meeting this past weekend was a commitment to improve
economic growth over the next five years and to come up with a
specific growth target. The extra growth sounds wonderful, but
the reality is little of it will come from Australia.  The
communiqué of the G20 meeting stated that the G20 nations agreed
to a target to lift the "collective GDP [of G20 nations] by more
than 2 per cent above the trajectory implied by current policies
over the coming 5 years". Now this is a nice aim, and certainly
one you would think uncontroversial, but the reality is that
going for growth is