With few details offered by officials, stock investors are back to where they started the week: in a waiting game.

Reuters reported last month that China plans to issue special sovereign bonds worth about 2 trillion yuan this year as part of fresh fiscal stimulus. Bloomberg News reported China is considering the injection up to 1 trillion yuan of capital into its biggest state banks. Lan's press conference did not give any specifics.

Investors and analysts are expecting China to deploy as much as 2 trillion yuan ($283 billion) in fresh fiscal stimulus as Beijing seeks to shore up the world’s second-biggest economy and boost confidence.

Meanwhile, one expert suggested that investors are misunderstanding China's intent in providing the stimulus boosts. According to Arthur Kroeber, founding partner of Gavekal Dragonomics, Beijing's intent isn't to accelerate the economy by enabling consumers, but simply to stabilize it.

Chinas much-anticipated financial stimulus announcement on Saturday aimed to revive its slowing economy, but investors were left wanting more concrete details. While Finance Minister Lan Foan reiterated Beijings

China’s markets rounded out a rocky week with a 2.8% slide in the CSI 300 Index and a rally in corporate bonds, as all eyes turn to the Ministry of Finance policy briefing on Saturday for clues on any fresh fiscal stimulus.