Construction of semimartingales

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Let $(B,C,nu)$ be the characteristics of a semimartingale $X_t_t$ on $(Omega,mathcalF,mathcalF_t,mathbbP)$.



If
beginequation
B_t(omega)=bt, C_t(omega)=ct, nu(omega,dt,dx)=dt times
F(dx),
endequation
for suitable $b,c,F$, we know that $X_t_t$ is a Lévy process.



On the other hand, by each $(B,C,nu)$ with the above representation a Lévy process $Z_t_t$ is defined.



Now, similar to the statement for Lévy processes, I would like to construct a semimartingale from a given triplet $(B,C,nu)$ (which is not deterministic).



To be more specific, suppose
beginequation
tildeB_t=int_0^t b_s ds, tildeC_t=int_0^t c_s ds, tildenu(dt,dx)=dtF_t(dx),
endequation
for $b_t_t$ a predictable processes, $c_t_t$ a positive predictable processes, and $F_t=F_t(omega,dx)$ for each $(omega,t)$ a measure on $mathbbR$.



Then, motivated by the Lévy–Itô decomposition for Lévy processes, I thought about a process $X_t_t$ defined by
beginequation
X_t=int_0^t b_s ds+int_0^t sqrtc_sdW_s+int_0^tint_leq 1x(tildemu-tildenu)(ds,dx)+int_0^tint_>1xtildemu(ds,dx),
endequation
where $tildemu$ is a random measure with compensator $tildenu$.



My question is: Does this construction define a semimartingale with characteristics $(tildeB,tildeC,tildenu)$?



In particular, I am not sure if the last integral is a process of finite variation.







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    Let $(B,C,nu)$ be the characteristics of a semimartingale $X_t_t$ on $(Omega,mathcalF,mathcalF_t,mathbbP)$.



    If
    beginequation
    B_t(omega)=bt, C_t(omega)=ct, nu(omega,dt,dx)=dt times
    F(dx),
    endequation
    for suitable $b,c,F$, we know that $X_t_t$ is a Lévy process.



    On the other hand, by each $(B,C,nu)$ with the above representation a Lévy process $Z_t_t$ is defined.



    Now, similar to the statement for Lévy processes, I would like to construct a semimartingale from a given triplet $(B,C,nu)$ (which is not deterministic).



    To be more specific, suppose
    beginequation
    tildeB_t=int_0^t b_s ds, tildeC_t=int_0^t c_s ds, tildenu(dt,dx)=dtF_t(dx),
    endequation
    for $b_t_t$ a predictable processes, $c_t_t$ a positive predictable processes, and $F_t=F_t(omega,dx)$ for each $(omega,t)$ a measure on $mathbbR$.



    Then, motivated by the Lévy–Itô decomposition for Lévy processes, I thought about a process $X_t_t$ defined by
    beginequation
    X_t=int_0^t b_s ds+int_0^t sqrtc_sdW_s+int_0^tint_leq 1x(tildemu-tildenu)(ds,dx)+int_0^tint_>1xtildemu(ds,dx),
    endequation
    where $tildemu$ is a random measure with compensator $tildenu$.



    My question is: Does this construction define a semimartingale with characteristics $(tildeB,tildeC,tildenu)$?



    In particular, I am not sure if the last integral is a process of finite variation.







    share|cite|improve this question























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      Let $(B,C,nu)$ be the characteristics of a semimartingale $X_t_t$ on $(Omega,mathcalF,mathcalF_t,mathbbP)$.



      If
      beginequation
      B_t(omega)=bt, C_t(omega)=ct, nu(omega,dt,dx)=dt times
      F(dx),
      endequation
      for suitable $b,c,F$, we know that $X_t_t$ is a Lévy process.



      On the other hand, by each $(B,C,nu)$ with the above representation a Lévy process $Z_t_t$ is defined.



      Now, similar to the statement for Lévy processes, I would like to construct a semimartingale from a given triplet $(B,C,nu)$ (which is not deterministic).



      To be more specific, suppose
      beginequation
      tildeB_t=int_0^t b_s ds, tildeC_t=int_0^t c_s ds, tildenu(dt,dx)=dtF_t(dx),
      endequation
      for $b_t_t$ a predictable processes, $c_t_t$ a positive predictable processes, and $F_t=F_t(omega,dx)$ for each $(omega,t)$ a measure on $mathbbR$.



      Then, motivated by the Lévy–Itô decomposition for Lévy processes, I thought about a process $X_t_t$ defined by
      beginequation
      X_t=int_0^t b_s ds+int_0^t sqrtc_sdW_s+int_0^tint_leq 1x(tildemu-tildenu)(ds,dx)+int_0^tint_>1xtildemu(ds,dx),
      endequation
      where $tildemu$ is a random measure with compensator $tildenu$.



      My question is: Does this construction define a semimartingale with characteristics $(tildeB,tildeC,tildenu)$?



      In particular, I am not sure if the last integral is a process of finite variation.







      share|cite|improve this question













      Let $(B,C,nu)$ be the characteristics of a semimartingale $X_t_t$ on $(Omega,mathcalF,mathcalF_t,mathbbP)$.



      If
      beginequation
      B_t(omega)=bt, C_t(omega)=ct, nu(omega,dt,dx)=dt times
      F(dx),
      endequation
      for suitable $b,c,F$, we know that $X_t_t$ is a Lévy process.



      On the other hand, by each $(B,C,nu)$ with the above representation a Lévy process $Z_t_t$ is defined.



      Now, similar to the statement for Lévy processes, I would like to construct a semimartingale from a given triplet $(B,C,nu)$ (which is not deterministic).



      To be more specific, suppose
      beginequation
      tildeB_t=int_0^t b_s ds, tildeC_t=int_0^t c_s ds, tildenu(dt,dx)=dtF_t(dx),
      endequation
      for $b_t_t$ a predictable processes, $c_t_t$ a positive predictable processes, and $F_t=F_t(omega,dx)$ for each $(omega,t)$ a measure on $mathbbR$.



      Then, motivated by the Lévy–Itô decomposition for Lévy processes, I thought about a process $X_t_t$ defined by
      beginequation
      X_t=int_0^t b_s ds+int_0^t sqrtc_sdW_s+int_0^tint_leq 1x(tildemu-tildenu)(ds,dx)+int_0^tint_>1xtildemu(ds,dx),
      endequation
      where $tildemu$ is a random measure with compensator $tildenu$.



      My question is: Does this construction define a semimartingale with characteristics $(tildeB,tildeC,tildenu)$?



      In particular, I am not sure if the last integral is a process of finite variation.









      share|cite|improve this question












      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Aug 1 at 14:46









      TheBridge

      3,60611324




      3,60611324









      asked Jul 31 at 15:04









      Daniel Lingohr

      163




      163

























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