FACTBOX: What is the $1 trillion in new G20 financing?

LONDON (Reuters) - The G20 world leaders on Thursday agreed to $1 trillion in financing for the world economy to tackle the recession and shore up the financial system.

These actions are on top of the estimated $5 trillion in fiscal stimulus spending that the G20 estimates will be implemented by the end of 2010, British Prime Minister Gordon Brown said at a news conference.

Here are details of the new financing:

INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND

- The IMF's war chest is tripled in size to $750 billion from $250 billion, giving it much more money to lend out to countries that run into financial trouble. The countries contributing to these new resources are Japan and the EU, $100 billion each and China $40 billion. Other countries also will contribute to this funding, called the New Agreement to Borrow which will be launched in the next few weeks

- The IMF also will issue $250 billion in additional Special Drawing Rights for its member countries, which essentially is printing new money to improve global liquidity

- IMF to bring forward gold sales

TRADE FINANCE

A new program will finance more than $250 billion of trade over two years, 40 percent publicly financed and 60 percent privately. The World Bank has announced $50 billion as part of this program.