By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies, revised Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can change your cookie settings through your browser. A busy foreign trade container port is in operation in Qingdao, Shandong Province, China, June 16, 2026. /VCG Editor's note: Michael Wang is a CGTN anchor. The article reflects the author's opinion and not necessarily the views of CGTN. When people talk about China's economy today, the word "resilience" often comes to mind. It is a useful description, but it may no longer be sufficient. A resilient system withstands shocks and returns to its previous state. An anti-fragile system, as described by scholar and risk theorist Nassim Taleb, does something more: It adapts, reorganizes and becomes stronger under pressure. By that standard, the Chinese economy, in many respects, is moving beyond resilience and toward anti-fragility. This is not to say China is immune to challenges. Every country faces its own economic headwinds. What makes China different is its ability to convert stress into strength, a process that might be called "shock metabolism," where pressure becomes a forcing mechanism that upgrades its economy.
Comments
İlk yorumu siz yazın!