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The stationary mean asymptotically dominates an AMS law

Statement

For an AMS law P with stationary mean Pbar, proves P(T^{-n}G) tends to zero for every event G with Pbar(G)=0.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A probability measure P on a measurable space (Ω,F), a measurable map T, and an AMS stationary mean Pˉ as in Asymptotically mean stationary sources.

[F1]

Asymptotically mean stationary sources: Pˉ(G)=lim⁡NN−1∑j<NP(T−jG) for every measurable G, and Pˉ is stationary.

[F2]

Fatou's lemma: for nonnegative measurable functions fn, ∫lim inf⁡nfn dP≤lim inf⁡n∫fn dP.

Proof

Given: The AMS probability system and [F1]–[F2].

1.1F1given

If B is strictly invariant, then P(T−jB)=P(B) for every j, so [F1] gives Pˉ(B)=P(B). Thus the two laws agree on strictly invariant events.

2.1F1step 1.1algebra

Fix measurable G with Pˉ(G)=0 and set B=lim sup⁡nT−nG=⋂N⋃n≥NT−nG. Stationarity gives Pˉ(T−nG)=0 for each n, hence Pˉ(B)=0 by countable subadditivity. Also T−1B=B because removing the first term of a limsup does not change it. Step 1.1 yields P(B)=0.

3.1F2step 2.1algebra∎

Apply [F2] to fn=1(T−nG)c. Since lim inf⁡n(T−nG)c=Bc and P(Bc)=1 by step 2.1, Fatou gives 1=P(Bc)=∫lim inf⁡nfn dP≤lim inf⁡n(1−P(T−nG))=1−lim sup⁡nP(T−nG). Thus lim sup⁡nP(T−nG)≤0, and nonnegativity implies P(T−nG)→0. This is asymptotic domination of P by its stationary mean.

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