Bloomberg (surprising) had an article theorising that China might be switching from the Anglo-Saxon economic model to Germany's model.
Thats a switch from the megacorp financial and tech (low tech internet companies) system to the industrial and innovative SMEs companies.
You can see that on China being on a regulatory attack against these "high"-tech companies while obviously supporting and directing investment to innovative industries (IC, green industry, aerospace etc)
So basically, China is tired from having all this investment flowing to "useless" industries (for China national strategic objectives) and is now switching to the "beating"
If investors still dont get the message then China will keep hitting these same industries. However from current analysis I have read it seems that Western Bankers have gotten the message and are starting to follow China's directions for investing on the "right" sectors
Can't really say that China has the Anglo-Saxon model (as in the monopolistic East India company model) fully, as a good part of China's economy is already following another German model --- the Bismarck model of state capitalism.
You must be referring to the Ordoliberalism model by Walter Eucken, better known as Social Free Market model. This model dismantles and prevents the rise of monopolies and cartels in favor of SMI, along provides a strong social welfare net. Ordoliberalism is used to explain why Germany's economy continues to thrive while fellow former Axis member Japan's economy deflated in the same modern period.
The popularity of Jack Ma, Alibaba, Pony Ma and Tencent are all overstated in China by Western views. They're not that popular, nor even moral. Tencent for example, engages in microtransactions from its many games, and there should be more regulation against game exploitation among children and teens. Not just in China, but worldwide against all game makers, including the likes of EA, Activision, Blizzard and so on. Platform taxes should also be examined like those in Google and Apple's app stores. There is also the practice that binds a vendor for using one platform not to use another, like if I am a seller in Alibaba, I can't use JD, and so on.
These are useless tech industries, unlike real useful tech industry, such as SMIC and YTMC (chips), or BYD and CATL (batteries).
Even in the West, useless tech industries (Apple, Google, Microsoft, Facebook, Amazon, etc,.) are starting to get their much deserved regulatory clampdowns. These companies no longer advance the industry as they were, and furthermore, their acquisitions --- buying up small innovative companies only to have them disappear later with nothing to show for --- maybe dampening innovation as opposed to furthering it. Furthermore, few companies and their oligarchs and moguls are controlling what can and cannot be said in media.
It should be remembered that European regulation against Microsoft in the early 2000s is what led Google, Apple and Amazon to be what they are today, and these companies innovated and led to the internet being what is today. However, today, these companies are essentially now what Microsoft was 20 years ago, too big for their britches, and potentially capping and harming the growth of future innovative startups.