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... No attributes. So no need to escape. But to be safe, we can use single quotes inside. But JSON requires double quotes for keys and string values. So we'll write the HTML string with double quotes, but since the HTML itself doesn't contain double quotes (only < and >), it's fine. However, if there were any double quotes in the text (e.g., "smart money"), we need to escape them with backslash. In our translation, we have "smart money" which we wrote as 'smart money' using single quotes? Actually in the original text: "a cohort often called 'smart money'" - they used single quotes. In our translation, we used cudzysłowy? We wrote: „smart money” or 'smart money'? In Polish, we often use „ ” or « » but for simplicity, we can use single quotes or double quotes. Since we are writing JSON, we should avoid double quotes inside the string unless escaped. So we'll use single quotes for the term 'smart money' in the Polish translation. That's fine. Let's write the JSON. Title: "BitcoinBitcoin Whales Add 16,622 BTC as Retail Sells, Santiment Data Shows
