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Probability W1 stability under bounded force defects

Statement

Let K have two-variable global Lipschitz constant L as in Globally Lipschitz mean-field interaction kernel. Let μt=(Xt)#μ0 and νt=(Yt)#ν0 be probability curves from finite-first-moment initial laws, with absolutely continuous characteristic paths satisfying X˙t(x)=∫K(Xt(x),Xt(z))dμ0(z)+rμ(t,x),Y˙t(y)=∫K(Yt(y),Yt(w))dν0(w)+rν(t,y) for almost every time and almost every label, with X0(x)=x and Y0(y)=y. Assume additionally the weighted path integrability conditions ∫sup⁡s≤T∣Xs∣dμ0<∞ and ∫sup⁡s≤T∣Ys∣dν0<∞. Assume the measurable label defects satisfy ∣rμ∣≤ημ and ∣rν∣≤ην on [0,T]. For every prescribed initial coupling π0 of cost D0, its transport by the two characteristic paths has cost at time t at most e2Lt(D0+(ημ+ην)t). Consequently W1(μt,νt)≤e2Lt(W1(μ0,ν0)+(ημ+ην)t). The estimate is first proved for each coupling; no optimal plan is assumed.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Two characteristic flows for the same kernel, finite-first-moment probability initial laws, bounded label defects, and a fixed initial coupling.

[F1]

The two-variable kernel difference is at most L(∣x−x′∣+∣y−y′∣) (Globally Lipschitz mean-field interaction kernel).

[F2]

The jointly Borel path and pushforward conventions are those in Characteristic solution of a probability mean-field equation; the force-defect equations are assumptions of the Statement, replacing the unforced equation in that definition; the coordinatewise Borel pair maps define pushforwards in the Euclidean product Borel space (The Borel product of R^m and R^n is the Borel sigma-algebra of R^{m+n}).

[F3]

Product coupling shows the initial W1 infimum is finite (The coupling infimum is finite for finite-first-moment probabilities).

[F4]

Gronwall gives u(t)≤a(t)ebt when u(t)≤a(t)+b∫0tu(s)ds and a is nondecreasing (Gronwall's integral inequality with variable and constant coefficients).

[F5]

Tonelli and Fubini justify integration of the coupled force bounds over the two label measures and time (Tonelli's theorem for nonnegative measurable functions on a sigma-finite product, Fubini's theorem for L^1 functions on a sigma-finite product).

[F6]

Dominated convergence gives continuity of the transported cost from the integrable path suprema (Dominated convergence).

Proof

1.1F2F3F6construct

Transport the prescribed coupling by the two flows: πt=(Xt,Yt)#π0. Its marginals are μt,νt. Put D(t)=∫∣Xt(x)−Yt(y)∣dπ0(x,y). This is finite and continuous by the first moments, integrable path suprema, and [F6].

2.1F1F2F4F5F6step 1.1

Subtract the two characteristic equations and apply [F1, F5]. Integrating over the outer coupling, whose mass is one, gives D(t)≤D0+2L∫0tD(s)ds+(ημ+ην)t. The inhomogeneous term is nondecreasing, so [F4] yields D(t)≤e2Lt(D0+(ημ+ην)t). Since πt is a coupling, this is the asserted transported-coupling bound.

3.1F3step 2.1∎

The bound in step 2.1 holds for every initial coupling. Taking the infimum over their costs gives the claimed W1 inequality by [F3] and the definition of W1.

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