Random Fourier series on locally compact abelian groups
This work deals with Random Coefficient Autoregressive models where the error process is a martingale difference sequence. A class of estimators of unknown parameter is employed. This class was originally proposed by Schick and it covers both least squares estimator and maximum likelihood estimator for instance. Asymptotic behavior of such estimators is explored, especially the rate of convergence to normal distribution is established.
Ambit stochastics is the name for the theory and applications of ambit fields and ambit processes and constitutes a new research area in stochastics for tempo-spatial phenomena. This paper gives an overview of the main findings in ambit stochastics up to date and establishes new results on general properties of ambit fields. Moreover, it develops the concept of tempo-spatial stochastic volatility/intermittency within ambit fields. Various types of volatility modulation ranging from stochastic scaling...
The LISDLG process denoted by J(t) is defined in Iglói and Terdik [ESAIM: PS7 (2003) 23–86] by a functional limit theorem as the limit of ISDLG processes. This paper gives a more general limit representation of J(t). It is shown that process J(t) has its own renormalization group and that J(t) can be represented as the limit process of the renormalization operator flow applied to the elements of some set of stochastic processes. The latter set consists of IGSDLG processes which are generalizations...
The LISDLG process denoted by is defined in Iglói and Terdik [ESAIM: PS 7 (2003) 23–86] by a functional limit theorem as the limit of ISDLG processes. This paper gives a more general limit representation of . It is shown that process has its own renormalization group and that can be represented as the limit process of the renormalization operator flow applied to the elements of some set of stochastic processes. The latter set consists of IGSDLG processes which are generalizations of the ISDLG...
We prove that under the Gaussian measure, half-spaces are uniquely the most noise stable sets. We also prove a quantitative version of uniqueness, showing that a set which is almost optimally noise stable must be close to a half-space. This extends a theorem of Borell, who proved the same result but without uniqueness, and it also answers a question of Ledoux, who asked whether it was possible to prove Borell’s theorem using a direct semigroup argument. Our quantitative uniqueness result has various...