. We'll keep those.
Note: In Greek, we use commas as thousand separators? Actually in Greek numbers, comma is used as decimal separator, but for thousands we use a dot or space. However, in financial contexts, often the English style with comma for thousands is used. But to be safe, we can use the Greek convention: 82.000 (with dot) for thousands? Actually in Greek, the decimal point is comma, so 82.000 would be 82 thousand with a dot as thousand separator? That might be confusing. Typically in Greek, numbers are written with a space for thousands: 82 000 or with a dot: 82.000. Since the original uses comma: $82,000, we can either keep the comma (which is understood) or use dot. I think it's fine to keep the comma as it's common in international contexts. But to be consistent with Greek typography, we could use a dot. However, the instruction says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" – so the number itself should be the same, but the formatting can be adapted. I'll use a dot for thousands: 82.000, 76.800, etc. But note that in Greek, the decimal separator is comma, so 76,8 would mean 76.8. But here we have whole numbers. I think using a dot as thousand separator is acceptable in Greek (e.g., 1.000.000). Alternatively, use a space. To avoid confusion, I'll use a dot, as
