tags. Use proper Hebrew punctuation and quotation marks (Hebrew uses regular double quotes or special ones? I'll use regular " " for consistency, but in Hebrew text, we often use „ or " but standard is " ".
Also note: numbers and dollar signs should remain as is. "Bitcoin" is proper noun, keep as "ביטקוין" (transliteration) or "Bitcoin"? Requirement says keep proper nouns in original form. "Bitcoin" is a proper noun, but in Hebrew it's commonly written as "ביטקוין". However, the requirement says "keep proper nouns (names, company names) in original form". Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency name, not a person or company. It's debatable. In many translations, they keep "Bitcoin" in English. But the original article uses "Bitcoin" in English. I think it's safer to keep "Bitcoin" as is, but in Hebrew text, it's common to transliterate. The requirement says "keep proper nouns in original form" - I'll interpret that as keep the English spelling for names like "Bitcoin" (since it's a proper noun). However, in the title and content, it's natural to use the Hebrew transliteration. Let's check: The original title has "Bitcoin" in English. In Hebrew translation, we often write "ביטקוין". But the requirement says "keep proper nouns in original form". I think "Bitcoin" is a proper noun, so I should keep it as "Bitcoin" in the Hebrew text? That would look odd. Actually, the requirement likely means to keep names like "John Smith" or "Microsoft" in original, but for cryptocurrency names, it's common to transliterate. I'll use "ביטקוין" because that's the standard Hebrew term. But to be safe, I'll keep "Bitcoin" in English? No, the instruction says "Translate naturally - avoid word-by-word translation" and "Use appropriate Hebrew terminology for crypto/tech terms". So "Bitcoin" should be translated to "ביטקוין". I'll go with that.
Similarly, "crypto market" -> "שוק הקריפטו". "Leveraged positions" ->
