Strong approximation of time-changed stochastic differential equations involving drifts with random and non-random integrators
arXiv:2006.10926 · doi:10.1007/s10543-021-00852-5
Abstract
The rates of strong convergence for various approximation schemes are investigated for a class of stochastic differential equations (SDEs) which involve a random time change given by an inverse subordinator. SDEs to be considered are unique in two different aspects: i) they contain two drift terms, one driven by the random time change and the other driven by a regular, non-random time variable; ii) the standard Lipschitz assumption is replaced by that with a time-varying Lipschitz bound. The difficulty imposed by the first aspect is overcome via an approach that is significantly different from a well-known method based on the so-called duality principle. On the other hand, the second aspect requires the establishment of a criterion for the existence of exponential moments of functions of the random time change.
arXiv commentRestriction placed on the dimension in section 5; the second figure updated; minor modifications for clarification purposes made throughout
References in corpus (6)
- Stochastic Calculus for a Time-changed Semimartingale and the Associated Stochastic Differential Equations
- Correlated continuous time random walks
- Fokker-Planck-Kolmogorov equations associated with SDEs driven by time-changed fractional Brownian motion
- SDEs driven by a time-changed Lévy process and their associated time-fractional order pseudo-differential equations
- Path stability of the solution of stochastic differential equation driven by time-changed Lévy noises
- Stability of stochastic differential equations with respect to time-changed Brownian motions