"We don't have any breakthrough to report," Assistant U.S. Secretary of State Christopher Hill told reporters Wednesday night at the hotel.

Hill did not release details of his one-on-one meeting with the chief DPRK negotiator Kim Kye-gwan, the first since the talks resumed on Monday.

Hill confirmed he also had one-on-one meetings with the other four delegations.

Formally known as the second phase of the fifth round since 2003, the fresh talks involved China, the DPRK, the United States, the Republic of Korea, Japan and Russia, with focus on the implementation of the joint statement in September 2005.

Under the joint statement, the DPRK agreed to abandon its nuclear program in exchange for economic aid and security guarantees.

"We cannot accept anything less than the goal of denuclearization," Hill said. "I really want to see something get done this week."

"Tomorrow will be a bilateral day," Hill said, adding he will have "an early discussion with the DPRK delegation tomorrow."

On the sidelines of the six-party talks, the United States and the DPRK held a separate meeting on finance issues in Beijing.

President of the DPRK's Foreign Trade Bank O Kwang Chol held three-hour talks with Daniel Glaser, U.S. Treasury Department's deputy assistant secretary for terrorist financing and financial crimes, at the U.S. Embassy on Tuesday afternoon.