tags.
We'll also ensure numbers are formatted correctly: in Polish, we use comma as decimal separator? Actually, in financial contexts, often they use comma for decimals and space for thousands. But the original uses periods for decimals and commas for thousands. In Polish, we typically use comma for decimals and space for thousands. However, to keep consistency, we might keep the original format? The instruction says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - so we should keep the same numbers, but we can format them according to Polish conventions? But it's safer to keep the same format as original to avoid confusion. Actually, in Polish financial texts, they often use comma for decimals, e.g., 1,76 USD. But the original uses 1.76. We could translate to Polish style: 1,76 USD. But then thousands: 47,180 becomes 47 180? Actually, in Polish, thousands separator is a space, not comma. So we might change to "47 180" and "356 070". But the original uses commas. To be accurate, we can keep the numbers as they are, but it might look odd. The instruction says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - meaning the values should be the same, but formatting can be adapted. I think it's better to use Polish number formatting: comma for decimal, space for thousands. So we'll do that.
Let's adjust: $1.76 -> 1,76 USD, $1.50 -> 1,50 USD, $5.81 million -> 5,81 mln USD, etc. For 47
