Analysts say the difficulty for Chinese policymakers will be turning the opportunism-fueled rally into a broader recovery when markets reopen after the Golden Week holiday.

China's $114 billion stimulus has some investors excited, but it's lacking support for the country's discouraged consumers.

The interest rate cuts and further economic stimulus announced last week by Chinese authorities continue to boost the stocks representing interests in that nation.

China’s problems run deep, but policymakers are changing their tone. Experts are taking note but are still wary as previous moves haven’t worked.

Reviving China's stock market and boosting investor confidence will aid the country's economic recovery by breaking a vicious cycle that has curbed investment and consumption, the official China Securities Journal said in an editorial on Monday.

The euphoria was thanks to Beijing's big-bang stimulus announcement, that showed urgency and concerted commitment to boost China's ailing economy.

Skeptics have been out in force since China rolled out aggressive stimulus measures last week to prop up its ailing economy and markets. It's just not enough to reverse the magnitude of China's problems — including an epic property crisis and high youth unemployment — they say.

Chinese stocks surged on Monday after officials unveiled further economic stimulus measures, while Wall Street indices concluded a buoyant quarter with new records.

Yields on Chinese government debt are hovering near multidecade lows as investors remain unconvinced by stimulus efforts.