There's no way for a member state to be "evicted" from the euro per se, but it can be led to do it.
For example, cut liquidity to the banks, promote a bank run and, if one depends on the ECB, it has a choice of a bail in or to get out and start printing money.
I've read a nice analysis that said that Tsipras will HAVE to fail because he has a whole conservative europe against him (don't know if the socialists parties in France and Italy count but you know... "socialism").
Anyway there's huge backlash from the left wing of syriza (known as the leftwing platform) particularly in what concerns privitizations.
As I have magnanimously predicted it's going to be a hard negotiation 'till June. And I said that even before there was the agreement.
For example, cut liquidity to the banks, promote a bank run and, if one depends on the ECB, it has a choice of a bail in or to get out and start printing money.
I've read a nice analysis that said that Tsipras will HAVE to fail because he has a whole conservative europe against him (don't know if the socialists parties in France and Italy count but you know... "socialism").
Anyway there's huge backlash from the left wing of syriza (known as the leftwing platform) particularly in what concerns privitizations.
As I have magnanimously predicted it's going to be a hard negotiation 'till June. And I said that even before there was the agreement.
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