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"If not for the Greek fallout, China would have been under bigger pressure," Yan said.
But the pressure will mount after Chinese exports turn robust later this year, analysts said. Exports will see a rebound but import growth will sag when demand for commodities and infrastructure materials decreases in the third quarter, Yan said.
Dong Xian'an, chief economist at Industrial Securities, said the Greek debt crisis is not likely to spread to the whole continent and EU demand for Chinese goods will perk up in the second half.
That will be the time for China to appreciate its currency, which the United States and some other countries believe is undervalued, both Yan and Dong said.
Later this month, the value of the yuan will be at the top of agenda at the second round of the Strategic and Economic Dialogue between China and the US to be held in Beijing.
Chinese leaders have repeatedly asserted that the nation will not bow to foreign pressure.
Chinese exporters are now focusing more on the domestic market to avoid being hit by the appreciation.
"If the yuan rises 3 percent, we would reap no profit," said Zheng Rixiao, general manager of Yawin Mechanical and Electrical Equipment Import and Export, an exporter based in Fujian province.
However, currency appreciation "is a matter of time, so we have shifted focus to creating high value-added products", he said.