as in original. Keep numbers and proper nouns. Use Italian formatting for numbers (e.g., $1.945 instead of $1,945? Actually in Italian we use dot for thousands? No, in Italian we use comma for decimal and dot for thousands? Actually in Italian numbers: 1.945 means one thousand nine hundred forty-five? Wait: In Italian, the decimal separator is comma, and thousands separator is dot. So $1,945 in English is $1.945 in Italian? But careful: The original has $1,945 (one thousand nine hundred forty-five dollars). In Italian, that would be $1.945 (with dot as thousands separator). However, in financial contexts, sometimes they keep the English format. But to be natural, we should use Italian conventions: $1.945 (dot for thousands) and for decimals comma. But here it's a whole number, so $1.945 is fine. However, the original also has $1,930 and $1,945. In Italian: $1.930 and $1.945. Also $3 to $5 trillion: in Italian "da 3 a 5 trilioni di dollari" (trilioni is correct for trillion). Also "27%" remains "27%". Also "June 26" becomes "26 giugno". Also "Tuesday" becomes "martedì". Also "KYC" remains "KYC". Also "ACH" remains "ACH". Also "Visa" remains "Visa". Also "layer-2" becomes "di secondo livello" or "layer-2"? In Italian tech, often "layer-2" is used. But we can translate as "reti di secondo livello" as I did. Also "altcoins" remains "altcoin" (plural in Italian is same). Also "Ethereum" remains. Also "ETH" remains. Also "BlackRock" remains. Also "IMF" becomes "FMI" (Fondo Monetario
