scholarly journals Point process simulation of generalised inverse Gaussian processes and estimation of the Jaeger integral

2021 ◽  
Vol 32 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Simon Godsill ◽  
Yaman Kındap

AbstractIn this paper novel simulation methods are provided for the generalised inverse Gaussian (GIG) Lévy process. Such processes are intractable for simulation except in certain special edge cases, since the Lévy density associated with the GIG process is expressed as an integral involving certain Bessel functions, known as the Jaeger integral in diffusive transport applications. We here show for the first time how to solve the problem indirectly, using generalised shot-noise methods to simulate the underlying point processes and constructing an auxiliary variables approach that avoids any direct calculation of the integrals involved. The resulting augmented bivariate process is still intractable and so we propose a novel thinning method based on upper bounds on the intractable integrand. Moreover, our approach leads to lower and upper bounds on the Jaeger integral itself, which may be compared with other approximation methods. The shot noise method involves a truncated infinite series of decreasing random variables, and as such is approximate, although the series are found to be rapidly convergent in most cases. We note that the GIG process is the required Brownian motion subordinator for the generalised hyperbolic (GH) Lévy process and so our simulation approach will straightforwardly extend also to the simulation of these intractable processes. Our new methods will find application in forward simulation of processes of GIG and GH type, in financial and engineering data, for example, as well as inference for states and parameters of stochastic processes driven by GIG and GH Lévy processes.

2005 ◽  
Vol 37 (04) ◽  
pp. 993-1014 ◽  
Author(s):  
Vicky Fasen

In this paper, we study the extremal behavior of stationary mixed moving average processes of the formY(t)=∫ℝ+×ℝf(r,t-s) dΛ(r,s),t∈ℝ, wherefis a deterministic function and Λ is an infinitely divisible, independently scattered random measure whose underlying driving Lévy process is regularly varying. We give sufficient conditions for the stationarity ofYand compute the tail behavior of certain functionals ofY. The extremal behavior is modeled by marked point processes on a discrete-time skeleton chosen properly by the jump times of the underlying driving Lévy process and the extremes of the kernel function. The sequences of marked point processes converge weakly to a cluster Poisson random measure and reflect extremes ofYat a high level. We also show convergence of the partial maxima to the Fréchet distribution. Our models and results cover short- and long-range dependence regimes.


2004 ◽  
Vol 34 (2) ◽  
pp. 361-377 ◽  
Author(s):  
Manuel Morales

Dufresne et al. (1991) introduced a general risk model defined as the limit of compound Poisson processes. Such model is either a compound Poisson process itself or a strictly increasing Lévy process. Their construction is based on a non-negative non-increasing function Q that governs the jumps of the process. This function, it turns out, is the tail of the Lévy measure of the process. We discuss an illustration of their model using a generalized Inverse Gaussian (GIG) Lévy process. This increasing Lévy process has the gamma and the inverse Gaussian process as particular cases. Although mathematically more complex, the GIG Lévy process keeps some of the nice properties of the simpler gamma process.


2008 ◽  
Vol 40 (04) ◽  
pp. 1072-1103 ◽  
Author(s):  
Takis Konstantopoulos ◽  
Andreas E. Kyprianou ◽  
Paavo Salminen ◽  
Marina Sirviö

We consider a stochastic fluid queue served by a constant rate server and driven by a process which is the local time of a reflected Lévy process. Such a stochastic system can be used as a model in a priority service system, especially when the time scales involved are fast. The input (local time) in our model is typically (but not necessarily) singular with respect to the Lebesgue measure, a situation which, in view of the nonsmooth or bursty nature of several types of Internet traffic, is nowadays quite realistic. We first discuss how to rigorously construct the (necessarily) unique stationary version of the system under some natural stability conditions. We then consider the distribution of performance steady-state characteristics, namely, the buffer content, the idle period, and the busy period. These derivations are much based on the fact that the inverse of the local time of a Markov process is a Lévy process (a subordinator), hence making the theory of Lévy processes applicable. Another important ingredient in our approach is the use of Palm calculus for stationary random point processes and measures.


Author(s):  
Dorje C. Brody ◽  
Lane P. Hughston ◽  
Xun Yang

Lévy processes, which have stationary independent increments, are ideal for modelling the various types of noise that can arise in communication channels. If a Lévy process admits exponential moments, then there exists a parametric family of measure changes called Esscher transformations. If the parameter is replaced with an independent random variable, the true value of which represents a ‘message’, then under the transformed measure the original Lévy process takes on the character of an ‘information process’. In this paper we develop a theory of such Lévy information processes. The underlying Lévy process, which we call the fiducial process, represents the ‘noise type’. Each such noise type is capable of carrying a message of a certain specification. A number of examples are worked out in detail, including information processes of the Brownian, Poisson, gamma, variance gamma, negative binomial, inverse Gaussian and normal inverse Gaussian type. Although in general there is no additive decomposition of information into signal and noise, one is led nevertheless for each noise type to a well-defined scheme for signal detection and enhancement relevant to a variety of practical situations.


2005 ◽  
Vol 37 (4) ◽  
pp. 993-1014 ◽  
Author(s):  
Vicky Fasen

In this paper, we study the extremal behavior of stationary mixed moving average processes of the form Y(t)=∫ℝ+×ℝf(r,t-s) dΛ(r,s), t∈ℝ, where f is a deterministic function and Λ is an infinitely divisible, independently scattered random measure whose underlying driving Lévy process is regularly varying. We give sufficient conditions for the stationarity of Y and compute the tail behavior of certain functionals of Y. The extremal behavior is modeled by marked point processes on a discrete-time skeleton chosen properly by the jump times of the underlying driving Lévy process and the extremes of the kernel function. The sequences of marked point processes converge weakly to a cluster Poisson random measure and reflect extremes of Y at a high level. We also show convergence of the partial maxima to the Fréchet distribution. Our models and results cover short- and long-range dependence regimes.


2008 ◽  
Vol 40 (4) ◽  
pp. 1072-1103 ◽  
Author(s):  
Takis Konstantopoulos ◽  
Andreas E. Kyprianou ◽  
Paavo Salminen ◽  
Marina Sirviö

We consider a stochastic fluid queue served by a constant rate server and driven by a process which is the local time of a reflected Lévy process. Such a stochastic system can be used as a model in a priority service system, especially when the time scales involved are fast. The input (local time) in our model is typically (but not necessarily) singular with respect to the Lebesgue measure, a situation which, in view of the nonsmooth or bursty nature of several types of Internet traffic, is nowadays quite realistic. We first discuss how to rigorously construct the (necessarily) unique stationary version of the system under some natural stability conditions. We then consider the distribution of performance steady-state characteristics, namely, the buffer content, the idle period, and the busy period. These derivations are much based on the fact that the inverse of the local time of a Markov process is a Lévy process (a subordinator), hence making the theory of Lévy processes applicable. Another important ingredient in our approach is the use of Palm calculus for stationary random point processes and measures.


2004 ◽  
Vol 34 (02) ◽  
pp. 361-377 ◽  
Author(s):  
Manuel Morales

Dufresne et al. (1991) introduced a general risk model defined as the limit of compound Poisson processes. Such model is either a compound Poisson process itself or a strictly increasing Lévy process. Their construction is based on a non-negative non-increasing function Q that governs the jumps of the process. This function, it turns out, is the tail of the Lévy measure of the process. We discuss an illustration of their model using a generalized Inverse Gaussian (GIG) Lévy process. This increasing Lévy process has the gamma and the inverse Gaussian process as particular cases. Although mathematically more complex, the GIG Lévy process keeps some of the nice properties of the simpler gamma process.


2014 ◽  
Vol 352 (10) ◽  
pp. 859-864 ◽  
Author(s):  
Arturo Kohatsu-Higa ◽  
Eulalia Nualart ◽  
Ngoc Khue Tran
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