This is planet money from NPR.
We are recording.
Yes.
Last week we called up video producer Lucas Babak to help us with a recording in Buenos Aires on Florida street.
Do you ever buy anything on that street?
No, no, no.
People who lives here don't even come to.
Oh, no, really?
You know, this is a touristic place and of course they have touristic prices.
This touristy Florida street is lined with chain stores and fast food places, also people who exchange dollars and pesos.
It was potentially a big day here.
Javier Millet had just become president of Argentina and he'd been calling for huge changes.
He's kind of an economic wrecking ball, and what he says and does sometimes impacts the value of the peso.
So we asked Lucas to try to interview one of the people who exchange money here.
People nobody wants to talk.
The previous administration actively controlled the buying and selling of dollars and made exchanging money at places like these illegal.
But still, money exchangers have lined the street and continue to line the street.
They call out Cambio.
Cambio, which basically means exchange.
Exchange.