for sections. We'll preserve that.
Also we need a meta description in Russian, 150-160 characters. We'll craft one based on the article. Something like: "Выручка Eli Lilly во втором квартале выросла на 48% до $23 млрд благодаря продажам Mounjaro и Zepbound. Компания повысила прогноз на год." Let's count characters. But we need to include keywords. The focus keyword is "Eli Lilly Q2 earnings" but we can translate that. Actually, the meta description should be in Russian. We'll write: "Eli Lilly отчиталась о росте выручки во втором квартале на 48% до $23 млрд на фоне продаж Mounjaro и Zepbound. Компания повысила прогноз на 2025 год." Let's count: "Eli Lilly отчиталась о росте выручки во втором квартале на 48% до $23 млрд на фоне продаж Mounjaro и Zepbound. Компания повысила прогноз на 2025 год." That's about 140 characters? Let's check: We'll count later. But we need 150-160. We can expand a bit. Maybe: "Eli Lilly во втором квартале увеличила выручку на 48% до $23 млрд благодаря препаратам Mounjaro и Zepbound. Компания повысила годовой прогноз до $85-87 млрд." That's about 150. We'll use that.
Now we need to output JSON with title, content, and meta. The content should be the translated HTML article.
Let's put it all together.
We'll ensure proper punctuation and numbers. Use commas for decimals? In Russian, we use comma as decimal separator, but for large numbers we use spaces? Actually, in Russian, we use comma for decimals and space for thousands. But in financial contexts, often they use period for decimals? Actually, we'll follow Russian style: $23 млрд, 48% - that's fine. For 9.9 billion, we'll write 9,9 млрд? But the original uses 9.9, we can keep as 9.9 or convert to 9,9. Usually in Russian, decimal comma is used. But for consistency, we might keep the original format? The instruction says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" so we should use the same numbers but in Russian format? It's safer to keep the numbers as they are, but with proper Russian punctuation? Actually, we can use the same format: 9.9, but in Russian
