etc. We'll translate the headings as well.
We'll produce the JSON.
Note: Use Indonesian decimal comma? In Indonesian, decimal is comma, but for prices we often use period? Actually in Indonesian, decimal is comma, but for currency like USD, we might keep the dot? Typically in Indonesian text, we use comma for decimal, but for USD amounts, it's common to use dot as decimal separator? Actually in Indonesian, the decimal separator is comma, but for foreign currencies, sometimes they use dot. To be safe, we can keep the original numbers as they are: $5.87 and $4.99. But in Indonesian, we might write $5,87? However, the original uses dot. I'll keep the dot as is, because it's a currency symbol and the number is in English format. But in Indonesian, we often use comma for decimal. However, to avoid confusion, I'll keep the original format. The instruction says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" so we should keep the numbers as they are. So we'll keep $
