Economist Ye Tan stated that the internet era is concluding while the AI age has already begun, marking a pivotal turn in the Kondratieff cycle. Despite a broader downturn in Chinese investment, AI infrastructure spending remains in the tens of trillions of yuan with annual compound growth exceeding 10%. If current plans extend to 2030, social wealth and resources are expected to continue shifting toward emerging industries like AI, though sector-specific volatility means growth does not guarantee investment profitability. China's rapid economic structural transitions over the past four decades have accelerated asset differentiation, creating distinct experiences across sectors such as real estate and high-tech. While traditional manufacturing and consumer industries may be bottoming out from a depression cycle, new industries are rising simultaneously. Geopolitical factors like Red Sea disruptions are also extending prosperity cycles in specific sectors such as shipping by increasing vessel demand. Ye emphasized that economic cycles indicate where wealth and capital are flowing rather than dictating specific purchases. She advised investors to recognize this structural divergence and tailor strategies to their individual risk tolerance, recommending small-scale experimentation and investing within one's means as traditional and emerging sectors experience contrasting trajectories.