tags. Use Indonesian punctuation: decimal comma? In Indonesian, decimal is comma, but for prices like $8.16, we keep the dot? Usually in Indonesian financial contexts, they use dot for decimal? Actually, in Indonesian, decimal separator is comma, but for currency like USD, they often keep the original format. However, to be consistent with Indonesian locale, we might change to comma? But the original uses dot. The requirement says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - so we should keep the numbers as they are (with dot) because that's the standard for USD prices. In Indonesian text, it's common to see both. I'll keep the dot for consistency with original. Also note: "1.3 to 1" -> "1,3 banding 1" in Indonesian? Actually, in Indonesian, decimal comma is used, so 1.3 should be written as 1,3. But the original uses dot. To be accurate, we should convert to Indonesian decimal format? The requirement says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - the number itself is accurate, but the representation may change. I think it's safer to keep the dot as in original because it's a technical article and many Indonesian crypto articles use dot for decimals. However, to be natural, I'll use comma for Indonesian text. Let's check: In the original, "1.3 to 1" - in Indonesian, we say "1,3 banding 1". Also "0.77" -> "0,77". "
