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Uniform finite-horizon moments for tamed Euler approximations
Statement
Assume AC. Let be finite, , and let satisfy the coefficient, Brownian, and initial-moment hypotheses of Global existence and finite-horizon moments for one-sided Lipschitz SDEs. For each integer , put and define by Tamed Euler scheme for a superlinear drift. Then for every finite , The bound may depend on , the coefficient constants, and the initial moments, but not on or .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: AC; the autonomous coefficient and initial-moment hypotheses in the Statement; and the deterministic grid .
The tamed update is ; in particular . Tamed Euler scheme for a superlinear drift
The sampled filtration is increasing. Filtration and filtered probability space
Each increment is independent of and has law . -dimensional Brownian motion
For a nonnegative submartingale and , . Doob Lp maximal inequality
The coordinates of are independent variables by Standard normal and normal laws. Their density gives, for , : in one coordinate, integrate and rescale to the normalized Gaussian density. The same density and show for every finite , where .
For predictable and , . Lp maximal moment bound for Brownian Itô integrals
Hölder's inequality yields the triangle inequality for , the three-factor bound , and . Holder's inequality for integrals, including the endpoint cases Cauchy-Schwarz for random variables
For a nonnegative random variable and , . Markov's inequality for random variables
For a finite family of events, the probability of their union is at most the sum of their probabilities. The finite union bound
AC is inherited through the Brownian, normal, filtration, and Itô interfaces; the estimates below use only countable grid constructions. The Axiom of Choice
Proof
Given: The hypotheses and suppliers in the Statement and Facts.
The derivative bound, integrated on the segment from to , gives for a finite . One-sided Lipschitzness with gives , and global Lipschitzness of gives . Increase so these bounds hold with one constant. For they imply , , and . Thus, whenever and , . Fix once and for all ; continuity and compactness make this choice finite.
The recursion and Brownian adaptedness show by induction that is -measurable for every . For , define Since is -measurable, is adapted to the sampled filtration. For , also define On , write with ; global Lipschitzness of gives . Conditionally on its variance is ; on , . Brownian independence and the Gaussian density therefore give and, by completing the square in each coordinate, Conditional Jensen shows that and are nonnegative submartingales for each . Iterating the preceding bound with gives terminal second moments at most for both processes. Doob's inequality [F4] then gives : the exponential of the maximum is bounded by the sum of the maxima of and , whose expectations are bounded by their maxima. For any , choose ; since for , this also bounds . Finally, for , [F5] and on give Every suffix sum is bounded in absolute value by . Since the three-factor Hölder bound [F7], the all-moment assumption on , the square-exponential estimate with , and the exponential-martingale bound with give a uniform moment for when . The finitely many smaller will be handled separately.
Set for . Decompose the recursion as The drift sum has norm at most by [F1]. The last sum is a continuous Brownian Itô integral with a predictable step integrand. By [F6], global Lipschitzness of , and the triangle inequality from [F7], its norm is at most The pointwise inequality and the bounded th moments of on therefore give Iterating this finite recurrence yields , hence .
Write and use from step 1.2. Define On and , [F1] gives . On , expand the squared update. The drift cross term is at most ; the squared taming increment is at most by step 1.1; the diffusion square is at most ; and the drift-noise cross term is at most the sum of those two square terms. The remaining cross term is exactly . With the fixed chosen in step 1.1 large enough for these coefficients, therefore gives Induction on , starting either from or from the last index with , now gives : the first step after such an index is at most , and the later factors are bounded by the suffix sum in .
Markov's inequality [F8] and step 1.2 imply, for any , Also, by the finite union bound [F9] and the th Gaussian moment, . Choosing arbitrarily large in these bounds shows that for every there is with for all .
For , on step 2.1 bounds ; here . On the complement, [F7] and step 1.3 give Choose . This is uniformly bounded. For the finitely many small excluded in step 1.2, the finite recursion and linear growth of give finite moments by induction; taking their finite maximum completes the uniform bound. For , apply Hölder on the probability space to the result. AC is exactly [A1].
Depends on
- Tamed Euler scheme for a superlinear drift
- Lp maximal moment bound for Brownian Itô integrals
- $d$-dimensional Brownian motion
- Filtration and filtered probability space
- Doob Lp maximal inequality
- Standard normal and normal laws
- Cauchy-Schwarz for random variables
- Holder's inequality for integrals, including the endpoint cases
- The Axiom of Choice
- Markov's inequality for random variables
- The finite union bound
- Global existence and finite-horizon moments for one-sided Lipschitz SDEs
Used by
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Sources
- Martin Hutzenthaler, Arnulf Jentzen and Peter E. Kloeden, Strong convergence of an explicit numerical method for SDEs with nonglobally Lipschitz continuous coefficients, Lemmas 3.1–3.6 and 3.9 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Martin Hutzenthaler and Arnulf Jentzen, Numerical approximations of stochastic differential equations with non-globally Lipschitz continuous coefficients, Chapters 2–3 (standard reference, not scraped)