China's market now worries about the upgrade from "mild stimulation" to “strong stimulation” and China’s return to stimulation-driven economic growth. In the perspective of He Jun, ANOBUND senior researcher, “mild stimulation” actually shares no difference to previous stimulation policies. The market’s concern on stimulation and reform conflict comes from that the policies ease the difficult economic situation, reduce the urgency of reform, and provide the interest group adequate space for maintaining the sluggishness in the long run. Comparing to repeating the value of “mild stimulation”, putting the reform measures on the agenda will work more effectively to clear up the market’s doubt.