Politics | Group of Seven G-7 Ministers Talk Tough on Sliding Dollar Strong words signal desire to keep dollar from the abyss By Rob Quinn Posted Apr 12, 2008 7:26 AM CDT Copied G7 Finance Ministers take part in the Ministerial meeting, Friday, April 11, 2008, at the Treasury Department's Cash Room in Washington. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert) The Group of Seven's finance ministers are getting more aggressive about stopping the greenback's decline, the Wall Street Journal reports. In what counts as blunt words for the group, a statement yesterday expressed concern about the plummeting dollar's "possible implications for economic and financial stability." The change in tone since the group's last meeting a year ago is aimed at sending a signal to traders; the ministers stopped short of using G-7 money to buy up dollars to push the currency upward. Read These Next The Air Force has changed its tune on Ashli Babbitt. Open that wallet big time for a trip to Disney, if you can afford it. Details trickle out on 2 more victims of the Minneapolis shooting. Minneapolis shooter had a plan—and grievances. Report an error