Domański and central bank chief Adam Glapiński will represent Poland at the meeting of G20 finance ministers and central bank governors in Asheville, North Carolina, on Monday and Tuesday.
Poland is not a permanent G20 member, but was invited by the United States, which holds this year's presidency, to participate in the group's 2026 work on the same terms as members.
The Polish government now wants to secure a place in future years.
Domański said he plans bilateral meetings in Asheville with representatives of Japan, Britain and South Korea.
Britain takes over the G20 presidency next year, making continued Polish participation under the British presidency an immediate target for Warsaw.
From rule taker to rule maker
"We want Poland to help create the rules of the global order rather than be a recipient of those rules," Domański said in Warsaw last Wednesday.
"Instead of a rule taker, we want to be a rule maker," he added.
He said Poland could use its experience of the economic transformation that followed the fall of communism in 1989 to contribute to discussions on future global economic policy.
However, he argued that Poland could not secure a lasting seat simply by pointing to its past economic success.
"We can obtain that place only through active participation in the work and by bringing something to the debate," he said.
Domański said Warsaw would also make the case that Poland can bring the perspective of Central and Eastern Europe to the group. He described Poland's focus on economic growth as another element of its case for continued participation.
The G20 brings together 19 major economies, the European Union and the African Union. Its members account for about 85 percent of global gross domestic product and more than 75 percent of world trade.
The group has no permanent secretariat and its presidency rotates annually.
Domański said the forum gives Poland an opportunity to influence discussions over how the global economy may develop over the next five, 10 or 20 years.
At the Asheville meeting, Poland plans to present its experience in economic growth, deregulation and the digitization of public administration.
Discussions will also cover supply chains, access to raw materials, energy security and financial stability.
Domański, who is due to chair a session on economic growth, identified high energy costs as what he called the "number one weakness" of the Polish economy.
He said some of the competitive advantages that drove Poland's growth in recent decades were becoming less powerful.
The government is investing in onshore and offshore wind power, electricity grids and Poland's first nuclear power plant as it seeks new sources of growth, he said.
Domański also pointed to Poland's well-educated workforce, particularly its engineers, and the overseas expansion of Polish companies.
The government has given the Polish Development Fund (PFR) additional tools to support companies entering foreign markets, he said.
Poland took part in an earlier G20 finance meeting in Washington in April.
A further meeting is scheduled for October in Bangkok alongside meetings of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank.
Domański said earlier this year that Poland has a realistic chance of becoming one of the three most influential economies in Europe within the next decade.
(rt/gs)
Source: polskieradio.pl, wroclaw.tvp.pl