"
Then: "The initial distribution covers creditors with claims under $50,000, known as the “convenience class.” These smaller holders are being paid in full, plus 9% annual interest from the bankruptcy filing date. The estate prioritized them to speed up the process for the largest group of affected users."
Hindi: "प्रारंभिक वितरण में $50,000 से कम दावों वाले लेनदार शामिल हैं, जिन्हें 'सुविधा वर्ग' के रूप में जाना जाता है। इन छोटे धारकों को दिवालियापन दाखिल करने की तारीख से 9% वार्षिक ब्याज सहित पूरा भुगतान किया जा रहा है। संपत्ति ने प्रभावित उपयोगकर्ताओं के सबसे बड़े समूह के लिए प्रक्रिया को तेज करने के लिए उन्हें प्राथमिकता दी।"
I used "सुविधा वर्ग" for convenience class, "दिवालियापन" for bankruptcy, "संपत्ति" for estate (though estate might be "एस्टेट" but we can use "संपत्ति" meaning property/estate). Actually, in bankruptcy context, "estate" is often translated as "संपत्ति" or "निधि"? I'll use "संपत्ति" but it might be ambiguous. Alternatively, we can say "FTX की संपत्ति" but we already have "estate" meaning the legal entity managing assets. I'll use "एस्टेट" as a loanword? But we are supposed to use appropriate Hindi terminology. Let's see: In Hindi, we might say "दिवालिया संपत्ति" but I think "एस्टेट" is commonly used in financial news. However, to be safe, I'll use "संपत्ति" for estate, but note that it also means property. Actually, in the context, it's the estate of the bankrupt company. I'll use "दिवालिया संपत्ति" but that might be too literal. Alternatively, we can say "FTX की संपत्ति" but we need to be consistent. Let's check the original: "The estate has been selling off holdings" -> we can say "संपत्ति ने अपनी होल्डिंग्स बेची हैं" but we need to clarify. I think using "एस्टेट" is acceptable as a technical term, but we might want to translate as "दिवालिया निधि" or "संपत्ति निधि". Actually, in Hindi financial news, they often use "एस्टेट" itself. But since the instruction says "Use appropriate Hindi terminology for crypto/tech terms", we can use loanwords for specific terms like "क्रिप्टो" but for estate, we can use "संपत्ति" but that might be confusing. Let's see: In the next paragraph, "The $900 million comes from assets recovered by the FTX estate" - we can say "यह $900 मिलियन FTX एस्टेट द्वारा बरामद की गई संपत्तियों से आता है" - so we can keep "एस्टेट" as a proper noun? Actually, it's not a proper noun, it's a legal term. I'll use "एस्टेट" as a loanword, but we can also say "दिवालिया संपत्ति" but that might be too long. Let's use "एस्टेट" consistently. In the first occurrence, we can say "एस्टेट ने उन्हें प्राथमिकता दी" - that works.
So I'll use "एस्टेट" for estate.
Next: "Distribution agents are handling the payouts through the same platforms where customers originally held accounts. Creditors in this class should see funds appear in their designated wallets or linked bank accounts over the coming weeks."
Hindi: "वितरण एजेंट उन्हीं प्लेटफार्मों के माध्यम से भुगतान संभाल रहे हैं जहां ग्राहकों ने मूल रूप से खाते रखे थे। इस वर्ग के लेनदारों को आने वाले हफ्तों में अपने निर्दिष्ट वॉलेट या लिंक किए गए बैंक खातों में धन दिखाई देना चाहिए।"
We used "वॉलेट" for wallet, "लिंक किए गए" for linked.
Next section: "Where the money comes from" -> "पैसा कहां से आता है" or "धन कहां से आता है" but we need to keep as heading: "
