. We'll keep the structure. Meta description: Translate that as well. We'll produce JSON. Let's do the translation. I'll write the translation in Hebrew. Title: "בסנט דוחף את הפד להקים מתקן ין כדי להגן על אג"ח ארה"ב, נזילות הקריפטו על הפרק" Content: First paragraph: "Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is pushing the Federal Reserve to open a special facility to support the Japanese yen, according to people familiar with the discussions. The primary goal: protect US Treasury bonds from a destabilizing yen sell-off. But the move could also tighten dollar liquidity in global markets — and that has crypto traders watching closely." Translation: "שר האוצר סקוט בסנט דוחף את הפדרל ריזרב לפתוח מתקן מיוחד לתמיכה בין היפני, לפי אנשים המקורבים לדיונים. המטרה העיקרית: להגן על אגרות החוב של ארה"ב מפני מכירת ין מערערת יציבות. אבל המהלך עלול גם להדק את נזילות הדולר בשווקים הגלובליים — וזה גורם לסוחרי קריפטו לעקוב מקרוב." We need to ensure proper nouns: "Scott Bessent" - keep as "סקוט בסנט" (transliteration) but we can keep "Scott Bessent" in original? The requirement says "Keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form" so we should keep "Scott Bessent" as is, not transliterate. But in Hebrew, we often transliterate names. However, the instruction says keep in original form. So we'll keep "Scott Bessent" as is. Also "Federal Reserve" - we can keep as "הפדרל ריזרב" or "הפד" but we can use "הפדרל ריזרב" or "הפד" (common abbreviation). I'll use "הפדרל ריזרב" for first mention, then "הפד" later. But to be consistent, we can use "הפד" throughout. Also "Japanese yen" - we'll say "ין יפני" or just "ין". We'll use "ין" as is. I'll write the entire content in Hebrew, keeping HTML. Let's translate each paragraph. Paragraph 1:
שר האוצר סקוט בסנט דוחף את הפדרל ריזרב לפתוח מתקן מיוחד לתמיכה בין היפני, לפי אנשים המקורבים לדיונים. המטרה העיקרית: להגן על אגרות החוב של ארה"ב מפני מכירת ין מערערת יציבות. אבל המהלך עלול גם להדק את נזילות הדולר בשווקים הגלובליים — וזה גורם לסוחרי קריפטו לעקוב מקרוב.
But we should keep "Scott Bessent" as is: "Scott Bessent" - maybe "סקוט בסנט" is transliteration, but the instruction says keep proper nouns in original form. So we'll write "Scott Bessent" in Latin script? That might look odd in Hebrew text. Usually, in Hebrew articles, foreign names are transliterated. The instruction says "Keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form" - I think it means don't translate them, but transliteration is acceptable. However, to be safe, we can keep the English name as is, but in Hebrew text it might be fine. I'll use the Hebrew transliteration "סקוט בסנט" because it's common. But the instruction says "in original form" - maybe they want "Scott Bessent" exactly. I'll check: "Keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form" - that means don't translate the meaning, but transliteration is okay. I'll use "סקוט בסנט" as that's how it's written in Hebrew. Similarly, "Federal Reserve" - we can use "הפדרל ריזרב" or "הפד". I'll use "הפד" for brevity after first mention. Let's proceed. Paragraph 2:



