Brackets and non-character template arguments in C ++ 14

Question

The following code compiles in GCC 6.3 at -std = C ++ 11.

template <typename T>
struct MetaFunction
{
    static int value;
};

#define MY_MACRO(T) (MetaFunction<T>::value)

template <class T, const int* p = &MY_MACRO(T)>
struct Foo
{
    void DoSomething()
    {
    }
};

int main()
{
    Foo< int > f;
    f.DoSomething();
}

But if -std = C ++ 14 is given, then it emits the following error:

main.cpp:19:14: error: '& MetaFunction<int>::value' is not a valid template argument for 'const int*' because it is not the address of a variable
     Foo< int > f;
              ^

Clang 3.8 gives a similar error whether -std = C ++ 11 or -std = C ++ 14 is specified.

main.cpp:11:36: error: non-type template argument does not refer to any declaration
template <class T, const int* p = &MY_MACRO(T)>
                                   ^~~~~~~~~~~

A change MY_MACRO(T)from (MetaFunction<T>::value)to MetaFunction<T>::valuefixes the problem.

Which compiler is right here? Does the C ++ 14 standard include a change that makes GCC behavior expected? Or is Clang entitled to emit an error in C ++ 11?