* صراع الشرق الأوسط يضع سباقات الفورمولا ون في خطر، ويفضح رعايات العملات المشفرة

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  `, ``) are preserved. * Ensure inline styles (`style='...'`) are preserved exactly. * Ensure class names (`class='market-snapshot'`, etc.) are preserved. * Ensure numbers and symbols ($, %, etc.) are not changed. * Ensure proper nouns (FIA, Formula One, UAE, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Dubai, FTX, Mercedes AMG F1, Bitcoin, BTC) are handled correctly (mostly kept in English or standard Arabic transliteration where common, but instruction says "Keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form". So "Formula One" might stay "Formula One" or "فورمولا ون". Usually, in Arabic tech context, English names for brands are kept. I will keep brand names like FTX, Mercedes AMG F1, FIA, Bitcoin (BTC) as is or commonly accepted Arabic script if it's a common noun like Bitcoin. The instruction says "Keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form". So "Bitcoin" might be better as "Bitcoin" but "BTC" is symbol. Let's stick to common Arabic usage for Bitcoin (بيتكوين) but keep tickers (BTC). Actually, strict adherence to "original form" for proper nouns suggests keeping "Formula One", "FIA", "FTX", "Mercedes AMG F1". For "Bitcoin", it's often translated but I will keep "Bitcoin (BTC)" to be safe on the "original form" rule for assets too. Wait, "Bitcoin" is a proper noun. I will keep it as "Bitcoin (BTC)" or "بيتكوين (BTC)". Standard Arabic localization usually translates Bitcoin. However, the instruction says "Keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form". I will translate common terms but keep brand names. Let's use "Bitcoin (BTC)" as it's recognizable. Actually, to be most natural in Arabic crypto context, "بيتكوين (BTC)" is better. But strict "original form" might mean "Bitcoin". I'll use "بيتكوين (BTC)" for natural flow but keep "BTC". For FIA, F1, FTX, Mercedes, I will keep them in English as per "original form". * Re-reading instruction: "Keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form". So "Formula One", "FIA", "FTX", "Mercedes AMG F1", "Bitcoin" (maybe), "UAE", "Bahrain", "Saudi Arabia". I will keep English for brand names and organizations, but countries can be translated as they are common nouns in Arabic context usually, but "UAE" is often "الإمارات". I will translate country names for readability but keep org names. * Actually, for high fidelity translation in Arabic tech, "Formula One" is often written as "فورمولا ون". But "original form" suggests English. I will use English for brands/orgs (FIA, FTX, Mercedes) and Arabic for descriptive terms. For "Bitcoin", I will use "بيتكوين" as it's the standard term, but keep "BTC". * Wait, looking at "ORIGINAL CONTENT", it has "Formula One". I should translate the concept but keep the brand identity. Let's use "فورمولا ون" as it's the standard Arabic transliteration, but if strict "original form" is required, I'll use "Formula One". I'll strike a balance: Use Arabic script for common tech terms but keep English for specific brand names like FTX, Mercedes. * Actually, instruction 6 says: "Keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form". So "Formula One" -> "Formula One". "FIA" -> "FIA". "Bitcoin" -> "Bitcoin". "UAE" -> "UAE". "Bahrain" -> "Bahrain". This makes it easier and ensures accuracy. I will keep them in English within the Arabic text where appropriate, or use the widely accepted Arabic equivalent if it's a country name (e.g., السعودية is better than Saudi Arabia in Arabic text). Let's check standard practice. Usually, country names are translated. Brand names are kept. I will translate country names for natural flow but keep