“I am pleased that President Biden is able to take up my invitation to address parliament,” the Prime Minister said in a statement.
The pair is expected to discuss ambition on global climate change and the transition to clean energy, as well as the global economic outlook and co-operation in the Asia Pacific.
He will use talks with Mr Modi to discuss trade and investment, defence and security and people-to-people ties and the two leaders will headline a community event for Sydney’s Indian diaspora.
“Our strong partnership with India will deliver economic benefits for Australia in trade, investment and business,” Mr Albanese said.
His talks with Mr Kishida will be their seventh meeting, with the agenda to include democracy, human rights, trade and stability in the region.
“No partner in the Indo-Pacific is closer than Japan. Our partnership is underpinned by our shared values, including a commitment to democracy, human rights, free trade and a rules-based order.”
Mr Albanese said the Quad summit would represent the largest and most significant international gathering in Australia since the G20 in Brisbane in November 2014.
Mr Biden said last week it was possible debt ceiling negotiations with Republicans could disrupt his travel plans to Australia. He will visit Papua New Guinea for talks with Pacific island leaders on Monday.