This article introduces an innovative fuzzy-based approach for developing a comprehensive portfolio optimization model that effectively accounts for inherent uncertainty while incorporating the investor's unique perspective on the dynamic stock market. The multi-objective optimization framework employs Conditional Drawdown at Risk to enhance investor flexibility in determining risk tolerance and optimal investment strategies tailored to specific needs. The research is notable for its pioneering use of intelligent methods to systematically collect valuable data from the Tehran Stock Exchange under fuzzy uncertainty. It incorporates important constraints such as cardinality and ceiling and floor limits for each investment period, allowing for a detailed analysis of various stock market scenarios and potential future outcomes. A case study is conducted with 25 diverse assets from the top five industry groups based on profit per share, from which five shares are thoughtfully selected to effectively demonstrate the model's unique effectiveness. The analysis rigorously assesses the model's performance in real-world conditions, highlighting the importance of accurately understanding the current stock market outlook and trends. To validate the model, the research compares results with a portfolio constructed under similar conditions of certainty and risk. The findings indicate that portfolios created under certainty yield significantly higher values, suggesting that successful portfolio construction is heavily influenced by the prevailing market conditions experienced by investors.

In recent years, the rapid transmission of information and interconnectedness of global financial markets have amplified the convergence and influence among them. Consequently, the occurrence of spillover effects in one market can significantly impact other markets. Accurately identifying and understanding these spillover effects is crucial for effectively managing and controlling market fluctuations. This research aims to measure and analyze the spillover effects between China's stock market and selected emerging economies in the Middle East, with a focus on exploring diversification opportunities. The analysis encompasses three distinct time periods, including the overall period from May 1, 2005, to May 31, 2023. The sub-periods consist of the first sub-period from May 1, 2005, to October 31, 2009, and the second sub-period from December 1, 2010, to May 31, 2023. Multivariate Generalized Heterogeneous Autoregression (MGARCH) is employed in this study to examine the spillover effects between China's economy and the emerging economies under consideration. The Granger causality analysis reveals a unidirectional causality running from the Chinese stock market to Jordan, as well as from the UAE to China throughout the entire observation period. However, no spillover effects are found between China and Saudi Arabia in either direction during any of the periods. Notably, a two-way causality is detected between the Chinese and UAE markets in the second sub-period. Furthermore, MGARCH results indicate no spillover effects from China to the emerging economies during the overall period, first sub-period, or second sub-period. The findings of this research offer valuable insights for investment portfolio managers in the Chinese economy, who may consider the examined emerging economies as potential destinations for risk diversification.