2,721 research outputs found
Fractional Stochastic Calculus via Stochastic Sewing
The thesis explores stochastic calculus for fractional Brownian motion. Our approach builds upon a novel technique called stochastic sewing, originally introduced by LĂȘ [Electron. J. Probab. 25:1-55, 2020]. The stochastic sewing has been effectively used to obtain sharp estimates on stochastic Riemann sums.
The main result of the thesis is an extension of LĂȘâs stochastic sewing, which we refer to as the shifted stochastic sewing. This extension takes advantage of asymptotic decorrelation in stochastic Riemann sums and can be seen as a combination of LĂȘâs stochastic sewing and the asymptotic independence formulated by Picard [Ann. Probab. 36(6): 2235-2279, 2008].
As applications of the shifted stochastic sewing, we address two important problems in fractional stochastic calculus. Firstly, we characterize the local time of the fractional Brownian motion via level crossings, extending the classical work of LĂ©vy to the fractional setting. Secondly, we establish the pathwise uniqueness of Young and rough differential equations driven by fractional Brownian motion. This result optimizes the regularity of the noise coefficient, which is consistent with the Brownian setting.
Additionally, we demonstrate strong regularization by fractional noise for differential equations with integrable drifts. This result can be viewed as a fractional analogue of the celebrated work by Krylov and Röckner [Probab. Theory Relat. Fields 131: 154â196, 2005]
Persistence exponent for random processes in Brownian scenery
In this paper we consider the persistence properties of random processes in
Brownian scenery, which are examples of non-Markovian and non-Gaussian
processes. More precisely we study the asymptotic behaviour for large , of
the probability where Here is a
two-sided standard real Brownian motion and
is the local time of some self-similar random process , independent from the
process . We thus generalize the results of \cite{BFFN} where the increments
of were assumed to be independent
A fractional Brownian field indexed by and a varying Hurst parameter
Using structures of Abstract Wiener Spaces, we define a fractional Brownian
field indexed by a product space , a separable
measure space, where the first coordinate corresponds to the Hurst parameter of
fractional Brownian motion. This field encompasses a large class of existing
fractional Brownian processes, such as L\'evy fractional Brownian motions and
multiparameter fractional Brownian motions, and provides a setup for new ones.
We prove that it has satisfactory incremental variance in both coordinates and
derive certain continuity and H\"older regularity properties in relation with
metric entropy. Also, a sharp estimate of the small ball probabilities is
provided, generalizing a result on L\'evy fractional Brownian motion. Then, we
apply these general results to multiparameter and set-indexed processes,
proving the existence of processes with prescribed local H\"older regularity on
general indexing collections
Small deviations for fractional stable processes
Let R be a symmetric a-stable Riemann-Liouville process with Hurst parameter
H > 0. Consider ||.|| a translation invariant, b-self-similar, and
p-pseudo-additive functional semi-norm. We show that if H > (b + 1/p) and c =
(H - b - 1/p), then x log P [ log ||R|| - k 0,
with k finite in the Gaussian case a = 2. If a < 2, we prove that k is finite
when R is continuous and H > (b + 1/p + 1/a). We also show that under the above
assumptions, x log P [ log ||X|| - k 0, where k is
finite and X is the linear a-stable fractional motion with Hurst parameter 0 <
H < 1 (if a = 2, then X is the classical fractional Brownian motion). These
general results recover many cases previously studied in the literature, and
also prove the existence of new small deviation constants, both in Gaussian and
Non-Gaussian frameworks.Comment: 30 page
A functional approach for random walks in random sceneries
A functional approach for the study of the random walks in random sceneries
(RWRS) is proposed. Under fairly general assumptions on the random walk and on
the random scenery, functional limit theorems are proved. The method allows to
study separately the convergence of the walk and of the scenery: on the one
hand, a general criterion for the convergence of the local time of the walk is
provided, on the other hand, the convergence of the random measures associated
with the scenery is studied. This functional approach is robust enough to
recover many of the known results on RWRS as well as new ones, including the
case of many walkers evolving in the same scenery.Comment: 23
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