tags. We'll keep that.
Also, note that in Polish, decimal numbers often use comma, but the original uses dot. Since the requirement says "keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate", I'll keep the dot as in original to avoid changing the data. However, in Polish text, it might look odd. But the instruction says "keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - that means the numerical values should be exactly the same. So I'll keep $0.0723 and $0.07 with dots. But in Polish, we write "0,0723" with comma. But the original is in English with dot. I think it's safer to keep the dot because it's a data point. The requirement says "accurate" - changing the decimal separator could be considered a change? Usually in translation, we adapt to locale. But the instruction explicitly says "keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - I interpret that as the numeric value should not be altered. The decimal separator is part of the number representation. In Polish, the correct separator is comma, but in international crypto contexts, dot is often used. To be consistent with the original, I'll use dot. However, the meta description also has $0.07. I'll keep dot.
Alternatively, I could use comma but then the number would be different? No, it
