This paper examines five representative financial sub-markets in China, namely the real estate, stock, bond, commodity, and currency markets, and systematically analyzes their interconnected structure and tail risk contagion mechanisms. The study first quantifies the magnitude and dynamics of tail risk within each sub-market by applying the CAViaR model, which identifies spikes in estimated risk during major crisis events. Then, a time-varying parameter vector autoregression with the Diebold-Yilmaz approach (TVP-VAR-DY) is employed to characterize both the static and dynamic features of tail risk spillovers across these markets, enabling the identification of key sources and revealing distinct patterns during crisis periods. Furthermore, global and Chinese geopolitical risk indices are incorporated into a GJR-GARCH-MIDAS framework to assess their individual contributions to cross-market tail risk spillovers and their roles in systemic risk transmission. The findings indicate that domestic geopolitical risk has a more significant impact on tail risk spillovers among China's financial sub-markets, especially through the exchange rate market. This study enriches the understanding of the interplay between tail risk and geopolitical risk and provides valuable insights for improving risk identification and mitigation in China's financial system under external stress.
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