Statistical Inference for Ergodic Diffusion Processes
Statistical Inference for Ergodic Diffusion Processes
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DOI:
10.1198/jasa.2006.s98
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发表时间:
2006-06
影响因子:
3.7
通讯作者:
P. Kiessler
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
P. Kiessler
Lévy Processes” (eight papers), “III. Empirical Processes” (four papers), and “IV. Stochastic Differential Equations” (four papers). Here are some comments about the individual papers: In I.2 (paper 2 of Part I) the covariance representation method, which relies on Clark’s formula on path spaces, is used to obtain concentration inequalities for functionals of Brownian motion on a manifold, allowing one to obtain tail estimates for this Brownian motion. In I.4 a transportation inequality for the canonical Gaussian measure in R is obtained and applied to Khintchine–Kahane inequalities for norms of random series with nonsymmetric Bernoulli coefficients. In II.1 exponential inequalities for U -statistics of order two are presented; these rely upon the Talagrand inequality for empirical processes but also use martingale type inequalities. In II.2 the unconditional convergence of a Gaussian [and, more generally, independent, identically distributed (iid)] series in a Banach space is studied. Applications to Karhunen–Love representations of Gaussian processes are given. In II.3 estimates of tail properties and moments of multidimensional chaos generated by positive random variables with log concave tails are given. In II.4 a quantitative technique for studying the asymptotic distribution of sequences of Markov processes in infinite dimensions is proposed. The proof relies on the properties of an associated sequence of exponential martingales. In II.5 it is shown that a moving average process driven by a symmetric Lévy process and with a kernel with finite total 2-variation admits an almost surely bounded version. In II.6 a Markovian approach to the entropic convergence in the central limit theorem is presented. The emphasis is on the speed of convergence, as well as relaxing a spectral gap assumption. In II.7 a new version of the Khintchine–Kahane inequality for general Bernoulli random variables is presented with the help of hypercontractive methods. In III.1 necessary and sufficient conditions for the moderate deviations of empirical processes and sums of iid random vectors on a separable Banach space are given. In III.2 exponential concentration inequalities for subadditive functions of independent random variables are obtained. As a consequence, Talagrand’s inequality for empirical processes is refined thanks to further developments of the entropy method introduced by M. Ledoux. In III.3 ratio limit theorems for empirical processes are obtained with the help of concentration inequalities. In III.4 asymptotic distributions of trimmed Wasserstein distances between the true and the empirical distribution function are obtained via weighted approximation results for uniform empirical processes. In IV.1 sharp rates of convergence for splitting-up approximations of stochastic partial differential equations are obtained. The error is estimated in terms of Sobolev’s norm. In IV.4 the existence and uniqueness of a strong solution for a stochastic differential equation driven by a fractional Brownian motion with Hurst index H < 1/2 and with a possibly time-dependent drift which satisfies a suitable integrability condition is obtained. In short, the book presents a wide variety of inequalities which are established for either stochastic processes or sequences of random variables. In 2006 this is still an active domain of research in transportation problems.