As the government, the opposition and the independent MPs are set to gather in Canberra on Wednesday to discuss the creation of a working parliament, business leaders in Queensland have voiced out their concerns that a hung parliament could prove indifferent to the business community.

Chamber of Commerce and Industry Queensland spokesman David Goodwin said today that businessmen were quite worried that a parliament virtually dependent on independent MPs would tilt away from the pressing concerns of the business environment.

Mr Goodwin said that he would send notes to all the independents and enjoin them to factor in the welfare of the business community as they negotiate with the major parties in forming the new government.

He said that the new government must ensure that all business sectors, specifically the small business establishments, must be given sufficient attention no matter who or which party would end up leading the country.

Mr Goodwin stressed that the business community "really do want to see a government governing for all Australia."

Independent MPs Bob Katter, Rob Oakeshott and Tony Windsor would talk with Prime Minister Julia Gillard and opposition leader Tony Abbot today in Canberra to work out the establishment of a hung parliament.