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A finite-dimensional QMD score has mean zero

Statement

Let a dominated finite-dimensional parametric model be quadratic-mean differentiable, with the supplied density family of Quadratic-mean differentiability at a parameter, at an interior point θ0∈Rd, with score sθ0∈L2(Pθ0;Rd). Then Eθ0sθ0=0.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The dominated model, supplied density family, and QMD expansion at the interior point θ0.

[F1]

Quadratic-mean differentiability at a parameter: QMD means ∥pθ0+h−pθ0−12hTsθ0pθ0∥L2(μ)=o(∥h∥), with square-integrable score and supplied nonnegative measurable densities satisfying Pθ(A)=∫Apθ dμ.

[F2]

Cauchy-Schwarz inequality for L2: for square-integrable f,g, ∫∣fg∣ dμ≤∥f∥2∥g∥2.

[F3]

Integrating against a density agrees with integrating the product: integration of a nonnegative function against Pθ=pθ dμ equals integration of its product with pθ against μ; applying this to positive and negative parts gives the same identity for integrable real functions.

[F4]

The Lebesgue integral is linear on L1(μ): finite linear combinations of integrable real functions are integrable and their integrals are linear.

Proof

1.1F1F2F3F4algebra

Write q=pθ0 and rh=pθ0+h−q−12hTsθ0q. By [F1], ∥rh∥2=o(∥h∥). By [F3], each qh=pθ0+h is a probability square-root density, so ∥qh∥22=∥q∥22=1. Since Pθ0 is a probability and the score is square-integrable, [F2] with the constant function 1 shows its coordinates are integrable. All products in the following norm expansion are integrable by [F2], since q, rh, and hTsθ0q belong to L2(μ). Thus [F4] permits integrating the finite expansion term by term, and [F3] transfers the score term to expectation under Pθ0. Expanding qh=q+12hTsθ0q+rh gives 0=hTEθ0sθ0+2⟨q,rh⟩+∥12hTsθ0q+rh∥22. Cauchy–Schwarz [F2] bounds the inner product by o(∥h∥); square-integrability of the score and ∥rh∥2=o(∥h∥) make the last term O(∥h∥2). Thus hTEθ0sθ0=o(∥h∥).

2.1F1step 1.1algebra∎

For each coordinate vector ej, set h=tej with t>0 small enough that θ0+tej∈Θ. Divide the relation from step 1.1 by t and let t↓0 to obtain Eθ0sθ0,j=0. This holds for all j=1,…,d, hence the score vector has mean zero.

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