Ogawa integral

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Template:Use dmy dates In stochastic calculus, the Ogawa integral, also called the non-causal stochastic integral, is a stochastic integral for non-adapted processes as integrands. The corresponding calculus is called non-causal calculus which distinguishes it from the anticipating calculus of the Skorokhod integral. The term causality refers to the adaptation to the natural filtration of the integrator.

The integral was introduced by the Japanese mathematician Shigeyoshi Ogawa in 1979.[1]

Ogawa integral

Let

Further let 𝐇 be the set of real-valued processes X:[0,T]×Ω that are ([0,T])×-measurable and almost surely in L2([0,T],dt), i.e.

P(0T|X(t,ω)|2dt<)=1.

Ogawa integral

Let {φn}n be a complete orthonormal basis of the Hilbert space L2([0,T],dt).

A process X𝐇 is called φ-integrable if the random series

0TXtdφWt:=n=1(0TXtφn(t)dt)0Tφn(t)dWt

converges in probability and the corresponding sum is called the Ogawa integral with respect to the basis {φn}.

If X is φ-integrable for any complete orthonormal basis of L2([0,T],dt) and the corresponding integrals share the same value then X is called universal Ogawa integrable (or u-integrable).[2]

More generally, the Ogawa integral can be defined for any L2(Ω,P)-process Zt (such as the fractional Brownian motion) as integrators

0TXtdφZt:=n=1(0TXtφn(t)dt)0Tφn(t)dZt

as long as the integrals

0Tφn(t)dZt

are well-defined.[2]

Remarks

  • The convergence of the series depends not only on the orthonormal basis but also on the ordering of that basis.
  • There exist various equivalent definitions for the Ogawa integral which can be found in ([2]Template:Rp). One way makes use of the Itô–Nisio theorem.

Regularity of the orthonormal basis

An important concept for the Ogawa integral is the regularity of an orthonormal basis. An orthonormal basis {φn}n is called regular if

supn0T(i=1nφi(t)0tφi(s)ds)2dt<

holds.

The following results on regularity are known:

  • Every semimartingale (causal or not) is φ-integrable if and only if {φn} is regular.[2]Template:Rp
  • It was proven that there exist a non-regular basis for L2([0,1],dt).[3]

Further topics

Relationship to other integrals

  • Stratonovich integral: let X be a continuous 𝐅W-adapted semimartingale that is universal Ogawa integrable with respect to the Wiener process, then the Stratonovich integral exist and coincides with the Ogawa integral.[5]
  • Skorokhod integral: the relationship between the Ogawa integral and the Skorokhod integral was studied in ([6]).

Literature

References