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José Luis Pérez Garmendia

Publications and source records attributed to José Luis Pérez Garmendia.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Affine processes on $\mathbb{R}_+^n \times \mathbb{R}^n$ and multiparameter time changes

We present a time change construction of affine processes with state-space $\mathbb{R}_+^m\times \mathbb{R}^n$. These processes were systematically studied in (Duffie, Filipović and Schachermayer, 2003) since they contain interesting classes of processes such as Lévy processes, continuous branching processes with immigration, and of the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck type. The construction is based on a (basically) continuous functional of a multidimensional Lévy process which implies that limit theorems for Lévy processes (both almost sure and in distribution) can be inherited to affine processes. The construction can be interpreted as a multiparameter time change scheme or as a (random) ordinary differential equation driven by discontinuous functions. In particular, we propose approximation schemes for affine processes based on the Euler method for solving the associated discontinuous ODEs, which are shown to converge.

math.PR↗

A Lamperti-type representation of continuous-state branching processes with immigration

Guided by the relationship between the breadth-first walk of a rooted tree and its sequence of generation sizes, we are able to include immigration in the Lamperti representation of continuous-state branching processes. We provide a representation of continuous-state branching processes with immigration by solving a random ordinary differential equation driven by a pair of independent Levy processes. Stability of the solutions is studied and gives, in particular, limit theorems (of a type previously studied by Grimvall, Kawazu and Watanabe and by Li) and a simulation scheme for continuous-state branching processes with immigration. We further apply our stability analysis to extend Pitman's limit theorem concerning Galton-Watson processes conditioned on total population size to more general offspring laws.

math.PR↗