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Well-definedness and estimates for the Lipschitz SDE map

Statement

Use the data and coefficient bounds of Itô SDE data and strong solution on [0,T], with T≥0, dimensions d,m≥1, Lipschitz constant L, and growth constant K. Let HT be the set of adapted continuous Rd-valued processes Z with ∥Z∥t2:=Esup⁡0≤u≤t∣Zu∣2<∞ for 0≤t≤T. Use everywhere-continuous adapted representatives as in Itô SDE data and strong solution; changing them on the F0-measurable null complement of a common continuity event preserves the path norm and Itô-integral classes. For Z∈HT define Φ(Z)t:=X0+∫0tb(s,Zs) ds+(∑k=1m∫0tσik(s,Zs) dWsk)i=1d. The integrals are well-defined, Φ(Z)∈HT, and, with Cg:=6K2T+24mK2,Cd:=2TL2+8mL2, the following bounds hold for every t∈[0,T] and Z,V∈HT: Esup⁡0≤u≤t∣Φ(Z)u∣2≤3E∣X0∣2+Cg∫0t(1+∥Z∥s2) ds, Esup⁡0≤u≤t∣Φ(Z)u−Φ(V)u∣2≤Cd∫0tEsup⁡0≤r≤s∣Zr−Vr∣2 ds. For the constant input Zt=X0, Esup⁡0≤t≤T∣Φ(Z)t−X0∣2≤(4K2T2+16mK2T)(1+E∣X0∣2).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: the finite-horizon SDE data and bounds in the Statement, the Axiom of Choice required by the stochastic-integral suppliers, and adapted continuous Z,V with finite HT path norms.

[F1]

The coefficients are jointly Borel, satisfy ∣b(t,x)∣+∥σ(t,x)∥F≤K(1+∣x∣) and ∣b(t,x)−b(t,y)∣+∥σ(t,x)−σ(t,y)∥F≤L∣x−y∣; the initial variable is F0-measurable with finite second moment. The SDE uses the displayed finite sum of scalar Itô integrals. Itô SDE data and strong solution

[F2]

Tonelli's theorem applies to the nonnegative jointly measurable coefficient-square functions on [0,T]×Ω, so their expected time integrals equal the time integrals of their expectations. Tonelli's theorem for nonnegative measurable functions on a sigma-finite product

[F3]

An adapted continuous process is predictable and progressive; Borel functions of (t,Zt) are predictable, and these properties permit the coefficient compositions in the scalar Itô integrals. Adapted continuous processes are progressively measurable Progressively measurable and predictable processes

[F4]

A finite-energy predictable scalar integrand has a continuous square-integrable Itô-integral martingale version, its terminal second moment is the integrand energy, and Esup⁡u≤t∣∫0uHs dWs∣2≤4E∫0tHs2ds. Ito integral for square-integrable predictable processes Ito isometry and linearity in predictable L2 The Ito integral process has a continuous martingale version Doob maximal bound for the Ito integral

[F5]

Rational times are dense in each real interval, and continuity then gives sup⁡u≤t∣Zu∣=sup⁡q∈Q∩[0,t] ∪{t}∣Zq∣ for a continuous path: approximate each u<t by rational times and pass to the limit. This countable supremum is measurable for adapted Z. The rationals embed densely in the reals

[F6]

The Axiom of Choice is part of the stated scalar Itô-integral and martingale interfaces. The Axiom of Choice

Proof

1.1F1F2F3F4F5given

For Z∈HT, the path supremum is measurable by [F5], [F3] makes each coefficient composition predictable, and [F1] and Tonelli's theorem [F2] give E∫0T(∣b(s,Zs)∣2+∥σ(s,Zs)∥F2)ds≤2K2∫0T(1+E∣Zs∣2)ds≤2K2T(1+∥Z∥T2)<∞. This nonnegative energy is finite almost surely; on each such path, applying 0≤∫0T(g−gˉ)2ds to g(s)=∣b(s,Zs)∣ and its average gives ∫0T∣b(s,Zs)∣ds≤T(∫0T∣b(s,Zs)∣2ds)1/2<∞. Every scalar diffusion coordinate has finite energy. By [F4] each scalar integral has a continuous adapted version; their finite sum and the drift integral define Φ(Z) continuously and adaptedly.

1.2F4given

Write St=(∑k∫0tσik(s,Zs)dWsk)i=1d. For vectors z1,…,zm, expansion gives m∑k∣zk∣2−∣∑kzk∣2=∑k<ℓ∣zk−zℓ∣2≥0. Hence sup⁡u≤t∣Su∣2≤m∑k∑isup⁡u≤t∣Muik∣2 for the scalar coordinate integrals Mik. Applying [F4] to each gives Esup⁡u≤t∣Su∣2≤4mE∫0t∥σ(s,Zs)∥F2ds.

2.1F1F2step 1.2given

For a square-integrable vector path h on [0,u], put hˉ=u−1∫0uh(s)ds when u>0. The identity 0≤∫0u∣h−hˉ∣2ds=∫0u∣h∣2ds−u−1∣∫0uh(s)ds∣2 gives ∣∫0uh(s)ds∣2≤u∫0u∣h(s)∣2ds; for u=0 both sides vanish. Applying this pathwise to the drift and using ∣X0+D+S∣2≤3(∣X0∣2+∣D∣2+∣S∣2) give Esup⁡u≤t∣Φ(Z)u∣2≤3E∣X0∣2+3tE∫0t∣b(s,Zs)∣2ds+12mE∫0t∥σ(s,Zs)∥F2ds. By [F1], each squared coefficient is at most 2K2(1+∣Zs∣2). Since t≤T, the last display is at most 3E∣X0∣2+(6K2T+24mK2)∫0t(1+∥Z∥s2)ds. Hence Φ(Z)∈HT and the first bound holds.

2.2F1F2step 1.2given

For Z,V∈HT, the initial terms cancel. The two-term square inequality, the drift Cauchy–Schwarz bound, the coordinate estimate of step 1.2, and the Lipschitz part of [F1] give Esup⁡u≤t∣Φ(Z)u−Φ(V)u∣2≤2tL2∫0tE∣Zs−Vs∣2ds+8mL2∫0tE∣Zs−Vs∣2ds≤(2TL2+8mL2)∫0tEsup⁡r≤s∣Zr−Vr∣2ds. This is the second bound.

2.3F1F2step 1.2given

For the constant input Zt=X0, apply ∣D+S∣2≤2∣D∣2+2∣S∣2 to Φ(Z)−X0. Cauchy–Schwarz bounds the drift term by 2T∫0TE∣b(s,X0)∣2ds≤4K2T2(1+E∣X0∣2); step 1.2 and [F1] bound the diffusion term by 8m∫0TE∥σ(s,X0)∥F2ds≤16mK2T(1+E∣X0∣2). Their sum is the stated base-iterate bound.

3.1F1F6step 1.1step 2.1step 2.2step 2.3givenalgebra∎

If T=0, both integrals vanish, Φ(Z)0=X0, and all three estimates hold with zero integral terms; for T>0, the preceding steps establish every assertion. The coordinate sums are finite and no nondegeneracy of σ is used. The Axiom of Choice enters only through the interfaces recorded in [F6].

Source notes

Van Handel, Chapter 5.1, and van der Vaart, Section 7.1, independently use linear growth, Itô maximal estimates, and Picard iteration. The bounds above are supplied here for adapted continuous vector inputs and finite matrix-coordinate integrals; no source estimate is imported without its dimension and integrability hypotheses.

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