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Bank of England Governor Mark Carney backed a deal negotiated by Prime Minister David Cameron to change the country's relationship with the European Union ahead of a referendum in June, saying it allowed the central bank to do it job. "The Settlement addresses the issues the Bank identified as being important, given the likely need for further integration of the euro area, to maintaining its ability to achieve its objectives," Carney said in a letter to British lawmakers. Bank of England Governor Mark Carney said on Tuesday that he had not agreed in advance with Prime Minister David Cameron what stance he would take on Britain's membership of the European Union. "I have not had conversations with the prime minister about what I might say about the European Union," Carney told MPs on Tuesday. The governor of the Bank of England has said that the possibility of Britain leaving the EU is the "biggest domestic risk to financial stability". I...