. Use proper Danish punctuation and formatting. Numbers: use comma as decimal separator? Danish uses comma for decimals and period for thousands. But in financial contexts, often use period for thousands and comma for decimals? Actually Danish standard: 1.000,00. But in English articles, we keep original numbers? The requirement says keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate. It doesn't specify formatting. I think it's safer to keep numbers as in original (using periods for thousands and decimal points) because that's common in international finance. But Danish readers might expect commas. However, the instruction says "maintain exact meaning" and "translate naturally". I'll use Danish formatting: 1,49 milliarder dollars (with comma as decimal) and 4,9 milliarder dollars. But original has $1.49B and $4.9B - the dot is decimal. In Danish, we write 1,49. Also for thousands: $1.49 billion is 1,49 milliarder. For $4.9 billion: 4,9 milliarder. For $700 million: 700 millioner dollars (no decimal). For $1,000: 1.000 dollars (period as thousand separator). For $40 and $60: 40 og 60 dollars. For 2,200%: 2.200% (period as thousand separator) or 2.200%? Actually Danish: 2.200% (with period). But 2,200% in US uses comma as thousand separator. I'll convert to Danish: 2.200% (period). However, careful: 2,200% in original is 2,200 percent (two thousand two hundred). In Danish, that's 2.200%. I'll keep as 2.200%. For consistency, I'll use Danish number formatting: decimals with comma, thousands with period. But note: the original uses $1.49B - that's 1.49 billion. In Danish, billion is same but decimal comma. So "1,49 milliarder dollars". For $4.9B -> "4,9 milliarder dollars". For $700 million -> "700 millioner dollars". For $1,000 -> "1.000 dollars". For $40 to $60 -> "40 til 60 dollars". For 2,200% -> "2.200%". Also for 0.5 and 0.618 levels -> "0,5 og 0,618-niveauerne". For 24 hours -> "24 timer". For 2,200% rally -> "2.200% optur".
Also note: "preSPAX" is a token name, keep as is. "SOL" keep. "SOL/USDC" keep. "Hyperliquid's HYPE token" keep. "Crypto Patel" and "Zensei" are names, keep. "Fibonacci Retracement Zone" -> "Fibonacci-retracement-zonen" (Danish often keeps English term or uses "Fibonacci-tilbagetrækningszone"? I'll use "Fibonacci-retracement-zonen" as it's common
