I explained the distinction and you still don't get it.
Of course, you have no frigging clue on economic theory and principles anyway, much less the history of recent years in China.
On the latter, start here.
China today still has what Huang calls a "commanding heights" economy in which the government wields enormous power and the indigenous private sector, though now entering the fourth decade of market reforms, remains conspicuously small.
"Many of the endemic problems in the Chinese economy today -- massive pollution, corruption, inefficient capital deployment, land grabs, and so forth -- cannot be tackled without meaningful institutional reforms, in particular, reforms of Chinese political governance," Huang writes.