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Wall Street Journal reports: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Portugal calls on the governments of Portugal and other South European countries to leave euro

Posted on | January 5, 2015 | No Comments

The Wall Street Journal reports Idea of Euro Exit Finds Currency in Portugal.

 

A book by a Portuguese economist achieved a small feat on its release last month: It instantly topped Portugal’s bestseller list, overtaking several diet books and even the popular erotic novel “Fifty Shades of Grey.”

The book, “Why We Should Leave the Euro” by João Ferreira do Amaral, has helped ignite a public debate in Portugal about the real cause of the country’s economic pain: Is it only the hated austerity needed to secure European bailout loans, or is the euro?

Public lectures, TV debates, newspaper columns and some politicians are starting to explore a question that until recently was confined to university seminars: whether the country has a realistic path to recovery inside the euro.

Portugal “has no chance of growing fast within a monetary union with a currency this strong,” Mr. Ferreira do Amaral said in a recent interview. “Thankfully, this issue has stopped being taboo, and there is now a lot of discussion here and abroad.” The book is in its fourth edition, selling more than 7,000 copies so far—a lot for an economics tract in the small Portuguese market.

Mr. Ferreira do Amaral is getting some high-profile backers. This month, Supreme Court of Justice President Luís António Noronha Nascimento called for Portugal and other Southern European countries to quit the euro, warning the gap between Europe’s richer and poorer states will keep widening otherwise.

Whether the debate gains traction depends on the economy, analysts say. Portugal’s government insists the long-awaited recovery will arrive in 2014, but many economists doubt that. If the recession continues, politicians will need to enact even more budget cuts to meet EU deficit targets. “It may become too hard for politicians to sell austerity measure after austerity measure,” says Antonio Costa Pinto, political scientist at the University of Lisbon. “This could create the perfect environment for a shift of ideas.”

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