. We'll keep that.
Also, note that the meta description should be translated.
Now, we need to output JSON. We'll put the title, content, and meta description.
Check for any numbers: 100 million, $2 million, 100M, etc. We'll keep the numbers as is, but maybe write "100 Millionen" and "2 Millionen US-Dollar". In German, it's common to use "Mio." but we can spell out.
Also, note that the original says "100 million" and "100M" - we'll use "100 Millionen" consistently.
Also, "SPK tokens" - in German, we can say "SPK-Token" (hyphenated) or "SPK-Tokens" (plural). I'll use "SPK-Token" for singular and "SPK-Tokens" for plural. Actually, in German, "Token" is often used as a loanword, and plural is "Token" (same) or "Tokens". I'll use "SPK-Token" as a singular, and "SPK-Token" for plural? Actually, the original says "tokens" - we'll use "Token" as plural. But to be consistent, I'll use "SPK-Token" as singular and "SPK-Tokens" as plural. Or better: "SPK-Token" for both? In German tech writing, "Token" is often pluralized as "Token" (like "die Token"). I'll use "SPK-Token" for both. But to avoid confusion, I'll use "SPK-Token" for singular and "SPK-Tokens" for plural. Actually, let's check: In the original, "tokens" appears multiple times. I'll translate as "Token" (plural) and "Token" (singular) but with context. I'll use "SPK-Token" as the token name, and for plural, "SPK-Token" as well? Actually, in German, you can say "die Token" (plural). I'll use "SPK-Token" for both, but in context, it's clear. I'll use "SPK-Token" for singular and "SPK-Token" for plural, but in the
