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The Doob inequality and strong law of large numbers for multidimensional arrays in general Banach spaces

Nguyen Van Huan, Nguyen Van Quang (2012)

Kybernetika

We establish the Doob inequality for martingale difference arrays and provide a sufficient condition so that the strong law of large numbers would hold for an arbitrary array of random elements without imposing any geometric condition on the Banach space. Some corollaries are derived from the main results, they are more general than some well-known ones.

The rate of convergence of option prices when general martingale discrete-time scheme approximates the Black-Scholes model

Yuliya Mishura (2015)

Banach Center Publications

We take the martingale central limit theorem that was established, together with the rate of convergence, by Liptser and Shiryaev, and adapt it to the multiplicative scheme of financial markets with discrete time that converge to the standard Black-Scholes model. The rate of convergence of put and call option prices is shown to be bounded by n - 1 / 8 . To improve the rate of convergence, we suppose that the increments are independent and identically distributed (but without binomial or similar restrictions...

Théorèmes limites avec poids pour les martingales vectorielles

Faouzi Chaabane, Faïza Maaouia (2010)

ESAIM: Probability and Statistics

We give limit theorems specifying weak and strong rates of convergence associated to a quadratic extension of the martingale almost-sure central limit theorem. Some typical examples are discussed to illustrate how to make use of them in statistic.

Two Inequalities for the First Moments of a Martingale, its Square Function and its Maximal Function

Adam Osękowski (2005)

Bulletin of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Mathematics

Given a Hilbert space valued martingale (Mₙ), let (M*ₙ) and (Sₙ(M)) denote its maximal function and square function, respectively. We prove that 𝔼|Mₙ| ≤ 2𝔼 Sₙ(M), n=0,1,2,..., 𝔼 M*ₙ ≤ 𝔼 |Mₙ| + 2𝔼 Sₙ(M), n=0,1,2,.... The first inequality is sharp, and it is strict in all nontrivial cases.

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