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Weak Error on the densities for the Euler scheme of stable additive SDEs with Besov drift

Mathis Fitoussi, Elena Issoglio, Stéphane Menozzi

TL;DR

The paper analyzes Euler discretization for multi-dimensional SDEs driven by symmetric α-stable noise with a distributional Besov drift. By leveraging a Besov-space framework, heat-kernel estimates, and Duhamel representations, the authors derive a weak-density convergence rate of (γ−ε)/α, where γ>0 encodes the drift-regularity and Krylov-type conditions. A careful error decomposition into six Δ-terms, combined with controlled Hölder-modulus bounds and a Grönwall-type argument, yields the rate and clarifies how parameter choices (α,β,p,q,r) influence convergence. The results extend weak-error-rate insights from Brownian and Lévy-driven settings to the challenging Besov-drift, multi-dimensional, strictly stable case, with potential extensions toBrownian noise under analogous heat-kernel estimates. The framework provides robust density-weak convergence results for discretizations under rough drifts, relevant for numerical approximation of stable-driven SDEs in high-dimensional settings.

Abstract

We are interested in the Euler-Maruyama dicretization of the formal SDE, $dX_t=b(t,X_t)dt+dZ_t$, where $Z$ is a symmetric isotropic d dimensional stable process of index $α\in (1,2)$, and $b$ is distributional. It belongs to a mix Lebesgue-Besov space. The associated parameters satisfy some constraints which guarantee weak-well posedness. Defining an appropriate Euler scheme, we obtain a convergence rate for the weak error on the densities. The rate depends on the parameters.

Weak Error on the densities for the Euler scheme of stable additive SDEs with Besov drift

TL;DR

The paper analyzes Euler discretization for multi-dimensional SDEs driven by symmetric α-stable noise with a distributional Besov drift. By leveraging a Besov-space framework, heat-kernel estimates, and Duhamel representations, the authors derive a weak-density convergence rate of (γ−ε)/α, where γ>0 encodes the drift-regularity and Krylov-type conditions. A careful error decomposition into six Δ-terms, combined with controlled Hölder-modulus bounds and a Grönwall-type argument, yields the rate and clarifies how parameter choices (α,β,p,q,r) influence convergence. The results extend weak-error-rate insights from Brownian and Lévy-driven settings to the challenging Besov-drift, multi-dimensional, strictly stable case, with potential extensions toBrownian noise under analogous heat-kernel estimates. The framework provides robust density-weak convergence results for discretizations under rough drifts, relevant for numerical approximation of stable-driven SDEs in high-dimensional settings.

Abstract

We are interested in the Euler-Maruyama dicretization of the formal SDE, , where is a symmetric isotropic d dimensional stable process of index , and is distributional. It belongs to a mix Lebesgue-Besov space. The associated parameters satisfy some constraints which guarantee weak-well posedness. Defining an appropriate Euler scheme, we obtain a convergence rate for the weak error on the densities. The rate depends on the parameters.

Paper Structure

This paper contains 44 sections, 9 theorems, 189 equations, 1 figure.

Key Result

Lemma 1

a

Figures (1)

  • Figure 1: Decompositon of the error into 6 terms, including the first and last time steps ($\Delta_1$ and $\Delta_6$), the approximation error for the distribution $b$ ($\Delta_3$), the errors due to the (ir)regularity of the density and the noise ($\Delta_5$ and $\Delta_2$) and the term that is treated via a Gronwall-type argument ($\Delta_4$).

Theorems & Definitions (15)

  • Lemma 1: Convolution properties and spatial moment for $\bar{p}_\alpha$
  • Lemma 2: Stable sensitivities - Estimates on the $\alpha$-stable kernel ${p}_\alpha$
  • Proposition 1: Heat kernel estimates for the densities
  • Theorem 1: Convergence Rate for the stable-driven Euler scheme with Besov drift
  • Remark 1: About test convergence rate
  • Remark 2: About test functions.
  • Lemma 3: Useful bounds for $\mathfrak{b}_h$
  • proof
  • Lemma 4: The approximate singular drift in the density of the driving noise
  • proof
  • ...and 5 more