By William Echikson, Dow Jones Newswires | 10 October 2007
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The next G7 meeting in Washington Oct. 20-21 "will be a unique opportunity to raise these issues forcefully and proclaim that the euro cannot be the variable of adjustment to reduce the U.S. external deficit," Seilliere added.
The business lobby decried what it called "political interference" in the European Central Bank's monetary policy. But it said it expects the bank "to remain pragmatic as regards its interest rate policy." The risk of "further appreciation of the euro should naturally rank high on the ECB's list of concerns," the letter continued.
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