LONDON (Reuters) – The world’s biggest economies  should set an agenda for “responsible globalisation” linking  balanced growth and financial stability with development and  climate change at this week’s G20 meeting, the head of the  World Bank told the Financial Times.

US President Barack Obama said yesterday he would push  leaders at the Group of 20 meeting on Sept 24-25 to reshape the  global economy after the financial crisis, while European  officials pressed for a deal to curb bankers’ pay at the summit  in the former US steelmaking centre of Pittsburgh.

“The challenge for the G20 is how do you sustain the  momentum and co-operation they were able to achieve when  staring into the abyss at the time of the London summit as the  crisis wanes?” Robert Zoellick, president of the World Bank,  told the Financial Times in an interview published on Monday.

“I would like the G20 to talk about responsible  globalisation. That would capture balanced global growth,  financial stability, climate change, help for the poorest  including our proposal for a new facility to help countries  cope with economic shocks not of their own making.”

The development bank head told the British business daily  the rest of 2009 could exceed many economic expectations but  warned of possible further economic gloom next year.

“I am more concerned about 2010. I am not forecasting a  double dip, but we are not out of the woods yet,” he said,  adding that it was unclear whether private demand would be  strong enough to make up for fading fiscal stimulus in 2010.

“We could help provide new sources … by ensuring access  to finance for some of the well-run middle income countries  that have room to borrow more,” he said.