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Validity under one null law does not give a composite-null test supermartingale
Statement refuted
The claim “a nonnegative process that is a supermartingale under one member of a composite null family is a test supermartingale for the whole family” is false.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The two Bernoulli laws, filtration, process, and composite null family in the Counterexample. Assume AC for the test-supermartingale convention.
Nonnegative test supermartingales: a test supermartingale must satisfy the supermartingale and initial-expectation conditions under every null law.
The Axiom of Choice: AC is inherited by the conditional-expectation convention in F1.
Counterexample
Let , let and , and take the composite null family . Let and for . Set and for .
Under , is trivial, so . At all later times is constant in time. The process is nonnegative, adapted, integrable, and starts at one, so it is a test supermartingale for the singleton null .
Under , , so the supermartingale inequality fails already at time zero.
By F1, a test supermartingale for must satisfy the supermartingale condition under both laws. Step 1.2 shows failure under , so the proposed process is not a test supermartingale for the composite null.
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