" or "65,000달러의 제안". We'll use "$65,000 제안" but maybe "65,000달러 제안". We'll keep as "The $65,000 pitch" -> "65,000달러 제안".
Then: "Winklevoss wrote that "the AI trade has given the world a time machine to go back in time and invest in Bitcoin at $65k." He also noted that a year ago, if Bitcoin was offered at a 50% discount to its then-current price of $120,000, there would be unlimited buyers. That's the logic: the AI trade is effectively offering that discount now."
Translation: "윙크로스는 'AI 거래가 세계에 비트코인을 65,000달러에 투자할 수 있는 시간을 되돌릴 수 있는 타임머신을 제공했다'고 썼다. 그는 또한 1년 전 비트코인이 당시 가격인 120,000달러에 50% 할인된 가격으로 제공된다면 무한한 구매자가 있을 것이라고 언급했다. 그것이 논리다: AI 거래가 지금 사실상 그 할인을 제공하고 있다는 것이다."
We need to be careful with quotes. Use Korean quotes? We can use " " but in Korean we often use "..." or 「」. But for JSON, we'll keep double quotes inside the string? Actually we'll escape them. In the content, we can use Korean quotation marks like " " or ' ' but to avoid confusion, we can use " " (Korean quotes) or just use double quotes. Since it's a translation, we can use Korean quotes: "AI 거래가 ..." but we'll use double quotes as in the original? Better to use Korean quotation marks: "..."? Actually Korean uses " " (double quotes) as well, but they are different Unicode. We'll use the standard double quotes from the original but inside the JSON string, we need to escape them. Since we are generating JSON, we'll escape double quotes. But we can also use Korean quotation marks like " " (U+201C and U+201D) which are not escaped? Actually JSON only requires escaping double quotes (") and backslashes. So we can use curly quotes without escaping. But to be safe, we'll use straight double quotes and escape them. However, the user expects valid JSON, so we'll ensure proper escaping. We'll use " for any double quote inside the string.
But in the content, we have HTML tags, so we need to keep them. We'll translate the text inside the tags.
Third paragraph: "
Where Bitcoin actually trades
" -> "
비트코인 실제 거래 가격
" or "비트코인의 실제 거래 상황". We'll use "비트코인 실제 거래 가격" but "Where" means "어디에서" but here it's about price level. So "비트코인의 실제 거래 가격" or "비트코인 실제 거래 시세". We'll use "비트코인 실제 거래 가격".
Then: "According to BeInCrypto price data, Bitcoin peaked at $126,080 on October 6, 2025. It currently trades at $64,231, roughly 49% below that record. The market value sits near $1.29 trillion. Bitcoin broke down sharply in February 2026 and has traded below $80,000 since."
Translation: "BeInCrypto 가격 데이터에 따르면, 비트코인은 2025년 10월 6일에 126,080달러로 정점을 찍었다. 현재는 약 49% 하락한 64,231달러에 거래되고 있다. 시가총액은 약 1조 2,900억 달러에 달한다. 비트코인은 2026년 2월에 급락하여 이후 80,000달러 아래에서 거래되고 있다."
We need to format numbers with commas as per Korean? Usually we use commas for thousands. We'll keep as is.
Fourth paragraph: "
Winklevoss's own moves
" -> "
윙크로스의 자체 움직임
" but "own moves" could be "윙크로스 자신의 움직임". We'll use "윙크로스의 자체 움직임" or "윙크로스 자신의 행보". Let's use "윙크로스의 행보" but "moves" means actions. So "윙크로스 자신의 행보" is fine.
Then: "This isn't the first time Winklevoss has talked up the discount. In July, he backed Bitcoin and Zcash as the AI rout dragged South Korea's Kospi index down almost 11%. In March, the Winklevoss twins moved $130 million in BTC to Gemini wallets, which analysts read as preparation to sell. Gemini itself cut roughly 30% of its workforce earlier this year and posted a $585 million loss for 2025."
Translation: "윙크로스가 할인에 대해 언급한 것은 이번이 처음이 아니다. 지난 7월, 그는 AI 거래가 한국의 코스피 지수를 거의 11% 하락시키
