Chinese stocks have posted further losses this year, as a result of weak manufacturing surveys, the further depreciation of the yuan and the introduction of circuit breakers in the stock market.
The country posted economic growth of 6.9 percent in 2015, in line with the IMF's expectations, but official Chinese data is believed by many to be exaggerated.
The Shanghai Composite index has declined by around 12.8 percent since the start of 2016.
On Saturday, Credit Suisse CEO Tidjane Thiam said that global financial markets had suffered the worst-ever start to a year in 2016, partially as a result of China fears, which he said were exaggerated.
"We actually believe that China, you know, will have a soft landing. We are not concerned, fundamentally, about Chinese growth," he said at the Davos panel.