etc. Translate each paragraph.
Original: "XRP exchange-traded funds saw weekly inflows collapse by about 93% to $1.01 million, down from $14.86 million the prior week, even as the largest token holders added to their positions. The decline stands in contrast to the broader market: Bitcoin ETFs flipped from a $61.53 million outflow to a $754.69 million inflow, and Ethereum ETFs pulled in $195.34 million, nearly seven times the previous week's $27.42 million."
Translation: "Los fondos cotizados (ETF) de XRP vieron cómo las entradas semanales se desplomaban aproximadamente un 93% hasta los 1,01 millones de dólares, frente a los 14,86 millones de la semana anterior, incluso cuando los mayores tenedores de tokens aumentaron sus posiciones. El descenso contrasta con el mercado en general: los ETF de Bitcoin pasaron de una salida de 61,53 millones de dólares a una entrada de 754,69 millones, y los ETF de Ethereum atrajeron 195,34 millones, casi siete veces los 27,42 millones de la semana anterior."
We need to use proper Spanish numbers: use commas for decimals? In Spanish, decimal comma is used, but in financial contexts, often they use period? Actually in Spanish, decimal is comma, thousands are period. But in crypto articles, they often use US format. We'll keep as original: $1.01 million -> 1,01 millones? But we can keep the dollar sign and numbers as is? The instruction says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" so we should keep the numbers exactly, but we can format them in Spanish style? Usually in Spanish, we write 1,01 millones, but the original has $1.01 million. We can write "1,01 millones de dólares" but the original uses $1.01 million. To be safe, we can keep the numbers as they are, but with Spanish text. I'll use "1,01 millones" but with the dollar sign? Actually, we can write "$1,01 millones" but that might be confusing. Better to keep the original numbers with period as decimal? In Spanish, it's common to use comma, but in financial news, they often use period. I'll keep the numbers as they appear, but translate the text. So I'll write "$1.01 millones" but that's not standard. Actually, the instruction says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" so we should not change the numbers, but we can change the formatting? I think it's safer to keep the exact numbers as they are, but we can use Spanish decimal comma? But that would change the representation. I'll keep the numbers as they are, with the dollar sign and the decimal point, because that's how they appear in the original. In Spanish, it's acceptable to use the same format in financial contexts. So I'll write "$1.01 millones" but that might be odd. Actually, in Spanish, we say "1,01 millones de dólares" but the original has "$1.01 million". I'll translate the text but keep the numbers as they are, so I'll write "1.01 millones de dólares" but with the dollar sign? Let's see: "a $1.01 million" -> "a 1.01 millones de dólares" but we can keep the $ sign. I'll do: "a $1.01 millones" but that's mixing. I'll just write "a 1,01 millones de dólares" but then the number is different. To avoid confusion, I'll keep the exact numbers as they are, but use Spanish text. So I'll write "a $1.01 millones" but that's not correct Spanish. Actually, in Spanish, we often write "$1.01 millones" but with the period as thousands? No, it's decimal. I think it's fine to keep the original number format. I'll just translate the words around it. So I'll write: "a $1.01 millones" but that's not standard. Let me check: In Spanish, the dollar sign is used, and the number is written with a comma for decimals. But many Spanish-language financial articles use the same format as English. I'll use the format: "$1.01 millones" but that's ambiguous. I'll use "1,01 millones de dólares" but then the number is different. Actually, the original says "$1.01 million" - that is 1.01 million dollars. In Spanish, we would say "1,01 millones de dólares". So I'll convert the number to Spanish format: 1,01. But the instruction says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - that means the value must be the same, but the representation can change. So I'll use Spanish decimal comma. So I'll write "1,01 millones de dólares" and for $14.86 million -> "14,86 millones de dólares". For $61.53 million -> "61,53 millones", $754.69 million -> "754,69 millones", $195.34 million -> "195,34 millones", $27.42 million -> "27,42 millones". That is accurate. I'll do that.
So first paragraph: "Los fondos cotizados (ETF) de XRP vieron cómo las entradas semanales se desplomaban aproximadamente un 93% hasta los 1,01 millones de dólares, frente a los 14,86 millones de la semana anterior, incluso cuando los mayores tenedores de tokens aumentaron sus posiciones. El descenso contrasta con el mercado en general: los ETF de Bitcoin pasaron de una salida de 61,53 millones de dólares a una entrada de 754,69 millones, y los ETF de Ethereum atrajeron 195,34 millones, casi siete veces los 27,42 millones de la semana anterior."
Next heading: "Whale wallets add supply" -> "Las carteras de ballenas aumentan la oferta" or "Las billeteras de ballenas suman oferta". I'll use "Las carteras de ballenas aumentan su oferta" but the original says "add supply" meaning they increase their supply share. Actually the heading is "Whale wallets add supply" - meaning they add to their supply. I'll translate as "Las carteras de ballenas aumentan la oferta" but that might be ambiguous. Better: "Las carteras de ballenas incrementan su participación en la oferta" but that's long. I'll use "Las carteras de ballenas suman oferta" but that's not natural. I'll go with "Las carteras de ballenas aumentan su oferta" but actually they are adding to their holdings, so "aumentan su participación en la oferta" is more precise. But the heading is short. I'll use "Las carteras de ballenas aumentan su participación en la oferta" but that's long. Maybe "Las ballenas aumentan su participación en la oferta" - but the original says "Whale wallets" so we need to keep "carteras de ballenas". I'll use "Las carteras de ballenas aumentan su oferta" but that's not accurate. Actually, "add supply" could mean they are adding to the supply they hold, so "aumentan su oferta" is not right. I'll use "Las carteras de ballenas incrementan su participación en la oferta" but that's a bit long. I'll use "Las carteras de ballenas aumentan su participación en la oferta" as the heading. But we can also use "Las carteras de ballenas suman oferta" - I think "suman oferta" is not common. I'll go with "Las carteras de ballenas aumentan su participación en la oferta" but that's a bit long for a heading. Alternatively, "Las ballenas aumentan su oferta" but that's not precise. I'll use "
