<p>Members of the Group of Seven rich nations will ensure big investments in China continue even as they pare risky exposure to the world's second-largest economy, Germany Chancellor Olaf Scholz said on Sunday.</p>.<p>G7 leaders are wrapping up a three-day summit in the Japanese city of Hiroshima, where they sent signals to China over everything from semiconductors to "economic coercion" and lending practices. But while they agreed to "de-risk", they said they would not "decouple" from China.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/russia-ukraine-war-not-economic-or-political-issue-modi-tells-zelenskyy-as-conflict-casts-its-shadow-on-indias-g20-presidency-1220470.html" target="_blank">Russia-Ukraine war not economic or political issue, Modi tells Zelenskyy as conflict casts its shadow on India's G20 presidency </a></strong></p>.<p>Speaking to German broadcaster <em>ZDF</em> on the sidelines of the Hiroshima summit, Scholz said big investments would still continue, as would supply chains and exports to China.</p>.<p>He said that while the countries wanted to limit their risk exposure, no one had an interest in curbing growth in China.</p>
<p>Members of the Group of Seven rich nations will ensure big investments in China continue even as they pare risky exposure to the world's second-largest economy, Germany Chancellor Olaf Scholz said on Sunday.</p>.<p>G7 leaders are wrapping up a three-day summit in the Japanese city of Hiroshima, where they sent signals to China over everything from semiconductors to "economic coercion" and lending practices. But while they agreed to "de-risk", they said they would not "decouple" from China.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/russia-ukraine-war-not-economic-or-political-issue-modi-tells-zelenskyy-as-conflict-casts-its-shadow-on-indias-g20-presidency-1220470.html" target="_blank">Russia-Ukraine war not economic or political issue, Modi tells Zelenskyy as conflict casts its shadow on India's G20 presidency </a></strong></p>.<p>Speaking to German broadcaster <em>ZDF</em> on the sidelines of the Hiroshima summit, Scholz said big investments would still continue, as would supply chains and exports to China.</p>.<p>He said that while the countries wanted to limit their risk exposure, no one had an interest in curbing growth in China.</p>