That's not actually true. There exist functions of a single real variable that have derivatives at the origin that are all zero, yet are nonzero. For an example, see the following:
Well, sure. Not all functions are described by their Taylor expansions. But this very large class is. I agree, if the word “miraculous” applies at all in mathematics, then this surely is one.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_series#Analytic_functio...
Nevertheless, it is actually true that all complex differentiable functions satisfy this property, which is miraculous.