etc. Note: In Danish, decimal comma is used, but for prices we keep the original format with comma? The original uses $1,852 (comma as thousands separator). In Danish, we typically use dot as thousands separator? Actually in Danish, thousands separator is a dot (.) and decimal comma (,). But for currency like USD, it's common to keep the original format or use dot? The requirement says "keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate". So we should keep the numbers as they are: $1,852 etc. But in Danish text, we might write $1.852? However, the original uses comma. To avoid confusion, I'll keep the same format as original: $1,852. But note that in Danish, a comma is used as decimal separator, so $1,852 could be misinterpreted as one thousand eight hundred fifty-two? Actually $1,852 in US format is one thousand eight hundred fifty-two. In Danish, that would be written as 1.852. But since it's a translation and we must keep data accurate, I think it's safer to keep the original number format. The requirement says "keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - the number itself is 1852, the representation with comma is part of the data. I'll keep it as $1,852. However, in Danish text, it might look odd. But the instruction says "Maintain the exact meaning and tone" and "Translate naturally". I think it's acceptable to keep the comma as thousands separator because it's a common convention in English financial contexts, and the article is about crypto. Alternatively, we could use a non-breaking space or dot. But to be safe, I'll keep the original format. The user didn't specify to change number formatting. So I'll keep $1,852 etc
Ethereum Hovers at $1,852 as Key Support at $1,813 Faces Test
