Mitscherman
Registered
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2007
- Messages
- 84
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Where have all the coins gone?
Today I approached the MONSA 'ticket' office in Ing. Maschwitz to
change a 10 peso note in order to ride the bus. They did not have change!
When I inquired how I was supposed to ride the bus if they don't have
coins, they referred me to a bank. At the bank, they didn't have
coins either. In fact, the manager said they have used Monsa to buy
coins but stopped because Monsa was selling at a profit.
Sure I could use all the tricks to save coins throughout the week but
because I use public transport daily, coins spend quickly. A close
friend said that having to use coins on the collectivos has always
been inconvenient but at least you could find coins. This year,
something has changed...
Back to my original question... Where have all the coins gone?
Has the Buenos Aires Herald, the Clarin, or La Nacion looked into this
phenomenon?
A person from Mendoza said coins are even harder to come by there
because people sell them in Chile for a profit. Is this true?
Today I approached the MONSA 'ticket' office in Ing. Maschwitz to
change a 10 peso note in order to ride the bus. They did not have change!
When I inquired how I was supposed to ride the bus if they don't have
coins, they referred me to a bank. At the bank, they didn't have
coins either. In fact, the manager said they have used Monsa to buy
coins but stopped because Monsa was selling at a profit.
Sure I could use all the tricks to save coins throughout the week but
because I use public transport daily, coins spend quickly. A close
friend said that having to use coins on the collectivos has always
been inconvenient but at least you could find coins. This year,
something has changed...
Back to my original question... Where have all the coins gone?
Has the Buenos Aires Herald, the Clarin, or La Nacion looked into this
phenomenon?
A person from Mendoza said coins are even harder to come by there
because people sell them in Chile for a profit. Is this true?