tags. Use Polish characters (e.g., ł, ą, ę, etc.). Note: In Polish, decimal comma is used, but in crypto context often dot is kept? The original uses dot for decimals (e.g., $73.94). In Polish, we typically use comma for decimals, but in financial contexts, especially with dollar amounts, the dot is often retained. However, to be natural, we should use Polish decimal comma: $73,94. But careful: the original has $73.94. The requirement says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - so we should keep the numbers as they are? But translation into Polish should adapt to Polish formatting. I think it's acceptable to use comma for decimals as per Polish convention. However, to avoid confusion, I'll keep the dot as in original because it's a price in USD and often written with dot internationally. But the instruction says "Translate naturally - avoid word-by-word translation" and "Use appropriate Polish terminology". In Polish, we write 73,94 zł, but for USD it's common to see $73.94 even in Polish texts. I'll keep the dot to be safe and consistent with original data. Actually, the original uses dot, so I'll keep dot. But
