The remarks come after the International Fund predicted China's economic growth rate could slow to 6.8 percent this year due to slower investment.
Economist Ma Jun calls the IMF forecast a bit cautious, saying that the Chinese economy will pick up in the second half of the year thanks to active and other supportive policies.
Among all measures, Ma Jun stresses the effect of China's housing policies and local governments' debt-swap programs.
Despite a possible slower growth, the IMF added in its Friday's report that the Chinese economy could to a more sustainable one, and towards more labor-intensive service.
