etc. We'll create a string with translated text but same tags.
Also numbers: In Swedish, we often write decimal comma: 1,6% but the original has 1.6% - I'll keep as 1,6% for consistency. But in prices like $0.23, we can keep point or change to comma? Typically Swedish uses comma for decimals: 0,23 dollar. So I'll change to comma for decimals. For thousands: 70,914 -> 70 914 (space). But careful: The original has commas in numbers like $70,914 - that's a comma as thousands separator. In Swedish, we use space or sometimes no separator. I'll use space: 70 914. And 2.38 trillion -> 2,38 biljoner (but "trillion" in English is 10^12, Swedish "biljon" is 10^12? Actually in Swedish, biljon = trillion (10^12), miljard = billion (10^9). So correct. So 2.38 trillion = 2,38 biljoner. And $38 billion = 38 miljarder dollar (since billion in English is 10^9, Swedish miljard). Good.
Also note: In Swedish, percentage sign is written with space before? Usually "11%" but can be "11 %" - I'll keep without space as common in
