1, Exports for March posted a wider-than-expected tumble of 14.6 percent from a year ago, due to weak global demand and the impact of the Lunar New Year holiday. Consumer prices steadied at 1.4 percent in the same month, but analysts say the flatlining of inflation suggests that China is still growing slower than expected - in spite of the recent measures.

This leaves the door open to further easing.

2, While the ongoing rally has stoked fears of a possible repeat of 2008’s market crash, analysts say further stimulus measures are inevitable with economic growth remaining the top of Beijing’s priorities.

-- CNBC on April 14