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Architecting Financial System Continuity Through Resilience Engineering During Market Volatility
Dr. Alejandro Muñoz , Universidad de Chile, ChileAbstract
Financial systems in the twenty-first century operate within an environment characterized by unprecedented volatility, digital interdependence, and systemic risk propagation. The stability and continuous availability of financial infrastructures are no longer solely technical concerns but have become foundational to economic sovereignty, social trust, and geopolitical equilibrium. This study develops an in-depth theoretical and methodological investigation into resilience engineering as a central paradigm for ensuring uninterrupted financial system operations during periods of extreme volatility. Anchored in the framework proposed by Dasari (2025), this research positions resilience not merely as recovery from failure but as the capacity of financial architectures to anticipate, absorb, adapt, and evolve in response to destabilizing shocks.
Using a qualitative, literature-driven interpretive methodology, the study critically analyzes resilience mechanisms including fault-tolerant design, decentralized decision architectures, anticipatory analytics, and adaptive regulatory feedback loops. The analytical narrative demonstrates that resilience engineering transforms financial systems from brittle infrastructures into living adaptive organisms capable of learning from stress. Through interpretive synthesis of academic, regulatory, and engineering literature, the study demonstrates that resilience is a strategic asset that reshapes financial stability from a static objective into a continuous operational capability.
This article contributes to financial systems theory by providing a unified conceptual framework for resilience-driven financial architecture, offering policy implications for regulators, technology designers, and financial executives seeking to build infrastructures capable of surviving and thriving under permanent instability.
Keywords
Financial resilience, systems engineering, market volatility
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