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Concentration of the normalized complex Hermitian resolvent trace
Statement
On a common probability space, for each positive integer , let be independent random vectors in , let , and assume . Fix with and , and define Then for every , and almost surely.
Statement references
Bai, Miao, and Pan, §2, printed pp. 12–13 (full paper PDF).
Bai and Silverstein, Chapter 3, §3.3, printed pp. 53–55 (full book PDF).
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The common probability space, independent complex columns , the normalized resolvent trace, and with .
Adding one positive rank-one term changes the unnormalized Hermitian resolvent trace by at most (Hermitian rank-one resolvent update and trace-norm bound).
Independent random elements have product joint law (Independent random elements have product joint law).
Fubini's theorem permits integration in either order on the finite product spaces used to define the conditional averages (Fubini's theorem for L^1 functions on a sigma-finite product).
A summable sequence of event probabilities has probability zero of occurring infinitely often (First Borel-Cantelli lemma for events).
For a nonnegative random variable and , (Markov's inequality for random variables).
Proof
Given: The hypotheses and notation of the Statement.
Replacing one column by any other vector removes one positive rank-one term and adds another. Applying [F1] twice shows that changes by at most , so the real and imaginary parts of each have coordinate oscillation at most .
Let be either real part of and use [F2]–[F3] to form its product-integral Doob averages over the first columns, integrating the remaining columns against their marginal laws. Boundedness makes these integrals finite. Then has conditional mean zero and lies, conditionally on the first columns, in an interval of length at most by step 1.1.
If a real random variable has mean zero and lies in an interval of width , then has second derivative equal to a variance under an exponentially tilted law, at most ; the variance bound follows from for interval endpoints . Since the log moment and its first derivative vanish at , integrating twice gives . Apply this conditional estimate to each , iterate, and use [F5] with to obtain each one-sided tail . The same bound applies to the lower tail and to the imaginary part. If a complex number has modulus greater than , one of its real or imaginary parts has magnitude greater than , so the union bound and give the displayed probability inequality.
Since , for every fixed the step 3.1 bound is at most for all sufficiently large and some . The probabilities are summable. The deviations lie on the common probability space in the Statement, so [F4] applies; use , , and intersect the resulting countable probability-one events to conclude almost surely.
Source notes
Bai, Miao, and Pan, §2, equations (2.1)–(2.3), printed pp. 12–13 (full paper PDF).
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Sources
- Z. D. Bai, B. Q. Miao, and G. M. Pan, On Asymptotics of Eigenvectors of Large Sample Covariance Matrix (standard reference, not scraped)
- Z. D. Bai and J. W. Silverstein, Spectral Analysis of Large Dimensional Random Matrices, 2nd ed. (standard reference, not scraped)