We consider a sequence (X^)^-1 of independent random variables such that P(X=1)=1- P(Xn = −1) = Pn. n For all n < N, let So = 0 and S₁ == > X₂. We also consider the filtration (F)-1 given by i=1 Fn=σ(X1,..., Xn). (d) Is there a choice of the values of pn (n> 1) such that (S2) 0 is a martingale ? (e) Consider the process (V)-1 defined by n ΔΥΠ Vn == = ASn Prove that (n)=1 is previsible. Yn - Yn-1 Sn - Sn-1

Algebra & Trigonometry with Analytic Geometry
13th Edition
ISBN:9781133382119
Author:Swokowski
Publisher:Swokowski
Chapter10: Sequences, Series, And Probability
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 27T
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We consider a sequence (X^)^-1 of independent random variables such that
P(X=1)=1- P(Xn = −1) = Pn.
n
For all n < N, let So = 0 and S₁ == > X₂. We also consider the filtration (F)-1 given
by
i=1
Fn=σ(X1,..., Xn).
Transcribed Image Text:We consider a sequence (X^)^-1 of independent random variables such that P(X=1)=1- P(Xn = −1) = Pn. n For all n < N, let So = 0 and S₁ == > X₂. We also consider the filtration (F)-1 given by i=1 Fn=σ(X1,..., Xn).
(d) Is there a choice of the values of pn (n> 1) such that (S2) 0 is a martingale ?
(e) Consider the process (V)-1 defined by
n
ΔΥΠ
Vn ==
=
ASn
Prove that (n)=1 is previsible.
Yn - Yn-1
Sn - Sn-1
Transcribed Image Text:(d) Is there a choice of the values of pn (n> 1) such that (S2) 0 is a martingale ? (e) Consider the process (V)-1 defined by n ΔΥΠ Vn == = ASn Prove that (n)=1 is previsible. Yn - Yn-1 Sn - Sn-1
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