Finance Minister Wayne Swan is hoping to entice world financial leaders on the country's resource super profits tax during this week's G20 summit.

Swan explained to the media that he expects keen interest from several ministers on the tax, which he said would bring sustainability to Australia's enviable growth in the mining sector.

"The message I will take to the G20 will not be about our success during the global financial crisis, it will be what we are doing to convert these achievements into lasting gains for the country," Swan told media reporters.

"I would imagine that when I run into a few of them (finance ministers) at the weekend that there will be a bit of a discussion about this matter (the tax), which will be initiated by them."

Swan said that Australia's strong performance in the world market was the envy of the developed world as they form a series of queries at “behind-the-border structural form” as a way to solve their economy.

Swan also confirmed he will visit China after the G20 meeting to discuss issues with the National Development and Reform Commission and the People's Bank of China.

Swan denied that the motive behind the visit was due to the tax.

"My trip to China has been planned for a long time, well before the government's response to the independent review of the taxation system," he said.

"I'm taking the opportunity as I do regularly to talk with senior people in the Chinese administration."

"I will say everything in China that I say domestically, I will not say anything different," he added

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