tags. We'll keep them. Also note: Turkish uses commas for decimals? Actually numbers like $2.6 trillion should be "2,6 trilyon dolar" (using comma as decimal separator in Turkish). But careful: In Turkish, decimal comma is used, but for large numbers, the thousands separator is a period? Actually Turkish uses period as thousands separator and comma as decimal. So $2.6 trillion = 2,6 trilyon dolar. But original has $2.6 trillion with a decimal point. We'll convert to Turkish format: 2,6 trilyon dolar. However, sometimes in financial contexts they might keep the point. But requirement says "Keep all facts, numbers, and data accurate" - meaning the numeric value should be the same. We can write "2,6 trilyon dolar" which is equivalent. But note that in Turkish, "trilyon" is 10^12, same as English trillion. So fine.
Also "S&P 500" remains as is. "Bitcoin" and "BTC" remain. "call options" translated as "alım opsiyonları". "notional value" as "nominal değer". "premiums" as "primler". "hedging" as "hedge" (common in Turkish finance). "risk-on" as "risk iştahının yüksek olduğu". "institutional money" as "kurumsal para". "caveat" as "uyarı" or "çekince" - I used "uyarı" consistently.
For the
tags: original has "The record number" and "The unspecified caveat". Translate: "Rekor sayı" and "Belirtilmeyen uyarı". But careful: The second h2 is "The unspecified caveat" - we can say "
