The summit was against the backdrop of growing unease the European Union's rescue package for Greece and steps to shore up the region's financial system may fail to eventuate. Papandreou, the man who set off turmoil in world financial markets last week with a now dead promise of a referendum on Greece's bailout, is not expected to remain as prime minister for long.
Comments by Goldman Sachs fund manager Jim O'Neill to the Sunday Telegraph that the euro could split as Germany pushed for more fiscal unity painted a broader backdrop. Meanwhile, a member of the European Central Bank was reported on Saturday as saying it frequently debated the option of ending its purchases of Italian bonds unless Rome delivers on reforms.
BNZ's Burrowes said he expects markets to again be absorbed by developments in Europe this week. There is also Consumer Price Index data in China and a Bank of England rate decision this week.
The kiwi crept down to 76.34 Australian cents from 76.44 cents on Friday. It was at 57.46 euro cents from 57.42 cents last week, and fell to 49.14 British pence from 49.50 pence.
The kiwi was little changed at 61.86 yen from 61.82 yen on Friday.
The trade-weighted index rose to 69.45 from 69.32.