Judging the real prospects of a high-tech industry comes down to technological capability, commercial application and economic returns. Whether technology continues to advance and can operate reliably in complex scenarios, and whether applications are moving toward large-scale adoption and can help improve efficiency in manufacturing, healthcare, transportation, education and other sectors - these are the far more meaningful criteria. This process cannot be achieved overnight, nor will it change direction because of a few stock price swings.

　　When evaluating China"s science and technology industries, Western media outlets tend to swing between two extremes. When growth is rapid, it portrays China as an "unstoppable threat" and when the market adjusts, it rushes to declare "the bursting of bubbles." These two seemingly opposite narratives actually share the same problem: they are unwilling to understand China"s development with a long-term and professional vision. China"s AI sector should neither be overestimated nor underestimated. What it needs is continuous innovation, effective competition, and patient capital, rather than being led by short-term noise.

　　In the end, the long-term value of China"s AI development will stand the test of time through sustained technological progress, widespread commercial adoption and solid real economic returns. Separating short-term market sentiment from long-term industrial trends is far closer to the facts and carries far more analytical value than simply slapping on a "burst bubble" label.