Additive Regression Model for Continuous Time Processes

In the setting of additive regression model for continuous time process, we establish the optimal uniform convergence rates and optimal asymptotic quadratic error of additive regression. To build our estimate, we use the marginal integration method.

Authors: Mohammed Debbarh, Bertr, Maillot

ADDITIVE REGRESSION MODEL FOR CONTINUOUS TIME PR OCESSES Mohammed DEBBARH and Bertrand MAILLOT Univ ersit ´ e Paris 6 175, Rue du Chev aleret, 7501 3 P aris. debbarh@ccr.jussieu.fr. Key W ords: Additiv e regression; Con tin uous time pro cesses; Curse of dimensionalit y; Marginal in tegration. ABSTRA CT In the setting of additiv e regression mo del for con tinuous time process, w e establish the optimal uniform conv ergence ra t es and optimal asymptotic quadratic erro r of additiv e regression. T o build our estimate, we use the marginal integration metho d. 1 In tro duction and motiv ations The m ultiv ariate regression function estimation is an imp ortant problem whic h has b een extensiv ely treated for disc rete time pro cesses . It is w ell-kno wn from (11) that the additiv e regression mo dels bring out a solution to the problem of the curse of dimensionalit y in non- parametric mu ltiv a riate regression estimation, whic h is characterized b y a loss in t he rate of conv ergence of the regression function estimator when the dimension of the co v ariates increases. Additiv e mo dels allow to reac h ev en univ ar ia te rate when these mo dels fit w ell. F or contin uous time pro cesses, (2) obtained the optimal rate for the estimator of m ultiv ariate regression, whic h is the same as in the i.i.d. case. He ev en prov ed that, for pro cesses with irregular paths, it is p ossible to reac h the p ar am e tric r ate . This one, called the sup eroptimal rate, do es not dep end on the dimension of the v ariables, but the needed conditions on the pro cesses are v ery strong. That is the reason why it is relev ant to study additiv e mo dels to bring out a solution to the problem of the curse of dimensionalit y . Let Z t = ( X t , Y t ) , ( t ∈ R ) b e a R d × R -v a lued measurable sto c hastic pro cess define d on a probabilit y space (Ω , A , P ). Denote by ψ a giv en real measurable function. W e consider the additiv e regression function asso ciated to m ψ ( Y ) defined by , m ψ ( x ) = E ( ψ ( Y ) | X = x ) , ∀ x = ( x 1 , ..., x d ) ∈ R d , (1) 1 = µ + d X l =1 m l ( x l ) := m ψ, add ( x ) . (2) Let K 1 , K 2 , K 3 and K , b e k ernels resp ectiv ely defined on R , R d − 1 , R d and R d . W e denote b y ˆ f T the estimate of f , the densit y function o f the cov ariable X , (see (1)), that is, ˆ f T ( x ) = 1 T h d T Z T 0 K  x − X s h T  ds, where ( h T ) is a p ositiv e real function. In estimating the regression function define d in (1), w e use the follo wing tw o estimators ( see for exemple (3) and (5)) e m ψ, T ( x ) = Z T 0 W T ,t ( x ) ψ ( Y t ) dt with W T ,t ( x ) = K 3 ( x − X t h 1 ,T ) T h d 1 ,T ˆ f T ( X t ) , (3) and e m ψ, T ,l ( x ) := Z T 0 W l T ,t ( x ) ψ ( Y t ) dt with W l T ,t ( x ) = K 1 ( x l − X t,l h 1 ,T ) K 2 ( x − l − X t, − l h 2 ,T ) T h 1 ,T h d − 1 2 ,T ˆ f T ( X t ) , (4) where ( h j,T ) , j = 1 , 2 are p ositiv e real functions. Let q 1 , ..., q d b e d densit y functions defined in R . Setting q ( x ) = Q d l =1 q l ( x l ) and q − l ( x − l ) = Q j 6 = l q j ( x j ). T o estimate the a dditiv e comp onen ts of the regression function, we use the marginal integration metho d (see ( 6) a nd (8)). W e obt a in then η l ( x l ) = Z R d − 1 m ψ ( x ) q − l ( x − l ) d x − l − Z R d m ψ ( x ) q ( x ) d x , l = 1 , ..., d, (5) in suc h a w a y that the following tw o equalities hold, η l ( x l ) = m l ( x l ) − Z R m l ( z ) q l ( z ) d z , l = 1 , ..., d, (6) m ψ ( x ) = d X l =1 η l ( x l ) + Z R d m ψ ( z ) q ( z ) d z . (7) In view of (6) and ( 7 ), w e note that η l and m l are equal up to a n additional constan t. Therefore, η l is also an additive comp onen t, fulfilling a different iden tifiability condition. F rom (4) and (5), a natur a l estimate of this l -th comp onen t is give n b y b η l ( x l ) = Z R d − 1 e m ψ, T ,l ( x ) q − l ( x − l ) d x − l − Z R d e m ψ, T ,l ( x ) q ( x ) d x , l = 1 , ..., d, (8) 2 from which we deduce the estimate b m ψ, T ,add of t he additiv e regression function, b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) = d X l =1 b η l ( x l ) + Z R d e m ψ, T ( x ) q ( x ) d x . (9) Before stating o ur r esults, we in tro duce some additional notations a nd our assumptions. Let C 1 , ..., C d , b e d compact in terv als of R and set C = C 1 × ... × C d . F or ev ery sub- set E of R q , q ≥ 1, and a ny δ > 0, in tro duce the δ - neigh b orho o d E δ of E , namely , E δ = { x : inf y ∈E k x − y k R q < δ } , with k · k R q standing for the euclidian norm on R q . (C.1) There exists a p ositiv e constan t M suc h that | ψ ( y ) | ≤ M < ∞ . (C.2) The function m ψ is k -times contin uously differen tiable, k ≥ 1 , and sup x    ∂ k m ψ ∂ x k ℓ ( x )    < ∞ ; ℓ = 1 , ..., d. Denote b y f ℓ , ℓ = 1 , ..., d the densit y f unctions of X ℓ , ℓ = 1 , ..., d . The f unctions f and f ℓ , ℓ = 1 , ..., d, are supp osed to b e con tin uous, b ounded and ( F . 1) ∀ x ∈ C δ , f ( x ) > 0 and f ℓ ( x ℓ ) > 0 , ℓ = 1 , ..., d . ( F . 2) f is k ′ -times con tin uously differentiable on C δ , k ′ > k d. ( F . 3) F or all 0 < λ ≤ 1 ,    ∂ f ( k ) ∂ x j 1 1 ...∂ j d d ( x ′ ) − ∂ f ( k ) ∂ x j 1 1 ...∂ j d d ( x )    ≤ L k x ′ − x k λ with j 1 + ... + j d = k ′ . Where k . k is a norm o n R d and L is a p ositiv e constan t. The k ernels K 1 , K 2 , K 3 and K are assumed to fulfill the following conditions (K.1) K 1 , K 2 , K 3 and K a re con tin uous resp ectiv ely on the compact supp orts S 1 ⊂ C 1 , S 2 ⊂ C 2 × ... × C d , S 3 ⊂ C and S , (K.2) R K = 1 and R K j = 1 , j = 1 , 2 , 3 , (K.3) K 1 , K 2 and K 3 are of order k , (K.4) K is of order k ′ . 3 (K.5) K 1 is a Lipsc hitz function. The densit y functions q ℓ , ℓ = 1 , ..., d , satisfy the following assumption ( Q. 1) F or an y 1 ≤ l ≤ d , q ℓ has k con tin uous and b ounded deriv ativ es, with a com- pact supp ort included in C ℓ . There exists a set Γ ∈ B R 2 con taining D = { ( s, t ) ∈ R 2 : s = t } suc h that ( D . 1) f ( X s ,Y s ) , ( X t ,Y t ) − f ( X s ,Y s ) N f ( X t ,Y t ) exists every where for ( s, t ) ∈ Γ C , ( D . 2) A f (Γ) := sup ( s,t ) ∈ Γ C sup x , y ∈C δ ×C δ R u,v ∈ R 2 | f ( X s ,Y s ) , ( X t ,Y t ) ( x , u, y , v ) − f ( X s ,Y s ) ( x , u ) f ( X t ,Y t ) ( y , t ) | dudv < ∞ , ( D . 3) there exists ℓ Γ < ∞ and T 0 suc h that , ∀ T > T 0 , 1 T R [0 ,T ] 2 ∩ Γ dsdt ≤ ℓ Γ . W e w ork under the follow ing conditions up on the smo othing para meters h T and h j,T , j = 1 , 2, ( H . 1) h T = c ′  log T T  1 / (2 k ′ + d ) , for a fixed 0 < c ′ < ∞ , ( H . 2) h 1 ,T = c 1 T − 1 / (2 k +1) and h 2 ,T = c 2 T − 1 / (2 k +1) , for fixed 0 < c 1 , c 2 < ∞ , ( H . 2) ′ h 1 ,T = c 1 ( log( T ) T ) 1 / (2 k +1) and h 2 ,T = c 2 ( log( T ) T ) 1 / (2 k +1) , for fixed 0 < c 1 , c 2 < ∞ . Throughout this w ork, w e use the α -mixing dep endance structure where the asso ciated co efficien t is defined, for ev ery σ -fields A and B b y α ( A , B ) = sup ( A,B ) ∈ ( A , B ) | P ( A ∩ B ) − P ( A ) P ( B ) | . F or all Borelian set I in R + the σ -algebra defined b y ( Z t , t ∈ I ) is denoted b y σ ( Z t , t ∈ I ). W riting α ( u ) = sup t ∈ R + α ( σ ( Z v , v ≤ t ) , σ ( Z v , v ≥ t + u )), we use the condition ( A. 1) α ( t ) = O ( t − b ) with b > 2 d + 10 + 6+4 d k . 4 Theorem 1 Under the c on d itions ( A. 1) , ( C . 1) − ( C . 2) , ( F . 1) − ( F . 3 ) , ( K . 1) − ( K . 4) , ( Q. 1) , ( D . 1) − ( D . 3) and ( H . 1) − ( H . 2) , we have , for al l x ∈ C δ E ( b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x )) 2 = O ( T − 2 k / 2 k +1 ) . Theorem 2 Under the c on d itions ( A. 1) , ( C . 1) − ( C . 2) , ( F . 1) − ( F . 3 ) , ( K . 1) − ( K . 5) , ( Q. 1) , ( D . 1) − ( D . 3) and ( H . 1) − ( H . 2) ′ , we have sup x ∈C | b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x ) | = O   log T T  k / 2 k +1  a.s. 2 Pro ofs The pro o fs of our theorems are split into t w o steps. First, w e consider the case where the densit y is assumed to b e known. Subsequen tly , we tr eat the g eneral case when f is unkno wn. Denote b y ˆ ˆ η , e e m ψ, T ( x ) and e e m ψ, T ,l ( x ) the v ersions of ˆ η , e m ψ, T ( x ) and e m ψ, T ,l ( x ) associated t o a kno wn (formally , we replace ˆ f T b y f in the expressions (3) , (4) and e m ψ, T ,l ( x ) by e e m ψ, T ,l ( x ) in (8). In tro duce now the following quantities (see, for the discrete case (4)), w e establish the pro o f for the first comp onen t, b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) = d X l =1 b b η l ( x l ) + Z R d e e m ψ, T ( x ) q ( x ) d x . (10) e Y ψ, T ,t = ψ ( Y t ) Z R d − 1 1 h d − 1 2 ,T K 2  x − 1 − X t, − 1 h 2 ,T  q − 1 ( x − 1 ) f ( X t, − 1 | X t, 1 ) d x − 1 , (11) G ( u − 1 ) = Z R d − 1 1 h d − 1 2 ,T K 2  x − 1 − u − 1 h 2 ,T  q − 1 ( x − 1 ) d x − 1 , (12) b α 1 ( x 1 ) = 1 T h 1 ,T Z T 0 e Y ψ, T ,t f 1 ( X t, 1 ) K 1  x 1 − X t, 1 h 1 ,T  dt, for x 1 ∈ C 1 , (13) e m T ( x 1 ) = E ( e Y ψ, T ,t    X t, 1 = x 1 ) , (14) C T = µ + Z R d − 1 d X j =2 m j ( u j ) G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 , (15) b C T = Z R d e e m ψ, T , 1 ( x ) q ( x ) d x , (16) C = Z R m 1 ( x 1 ) q 1 ( x 1 ) dx 1 . (17) 5 The f o llo wing Lemma is of particular in terest to establish the result of theorem (1). Note that ( 19) is “ only” b e instrumen tal in the pro of of (2 0). Lemma 1 Under the as s umptions ( C . 1) − ( C . 2) , ( F . 1) − ( F . 2) , ( K . 1) , ( Q. 1) and ( H . 2) , w e have E ( ˆ C T − C T + C ) 2 = O  T − 2 k / (2 k +1)  , (18) V ar( ˆ α 1 ( x 1 )) = O  T − 2 k / (2 k +1)  , (19) E ( b b η 1 ( x 1 ) − η 1 ( x 1 )) 2 = O  T − 2 k / (2 k +1)  . (20) Pr o of: According to F ubini’s Theorem and under the additive mo del assumption, we ha v e E ( ˆ C T − C T ) = E n Z R d e e m ψ, T , 1 ( x ) q ( x ) d x − µ − Z R d − 1 d X j =2 m j ( u j ) G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 o = Z R d E ( e e m ψ, T , 1 ( x )) q ( x ) d x − µ − Z R d − 1 d X j =2 m j ( u j ) G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 = Z R d 1 h 1 ,t m ψ ( u ) G ( u − 1 ) Z R K 1  x 1 − u 1 h 1 ,T  q 1 ( x 1 ) dx 1 d u − µ − Z R d − 1 d X j =2 m j ( u j ) G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 = d X j =1 Z R d 1 h 1 ,T m j ( u j ) G ( u − 1 ) Z R K 1  x 1 − u 1 h 1 ,T  q 1 ( x 1 ) dx 1 d u − Z R d − 1 d X j =2 m j ( u j ) G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 = Z R Z R 1 h 1 ,T m 1 ( u 1 ) K 1  x 1 − u 1 h 1 ,T  q 1 ( x 1 ) dx 1 du 1 . Setting v 1 h 1 ,T = x 1 − u 1 and using a T a ylor expansion, w e get, b y ( C . 2) and ( K . 1) − ( K. 3), E ( ˆ C T − C T ) − C = Z R Z R q 1 ( x 1 ) m 1 ( x 1 − h 1 ,T v 1 ) K 1 ( v 1 ) dv 1 dx 1 − C = Z R Z R q 1 ( x 1 )[ m 1 ( x 1 − h 1 ,T v 1 ) − m 1 ( x 1 )] K 1 ( v 1 ) dv 1 dx 1 = Z R Z R q 1 ( x 1 ) h ( − h 1 ,T ) k v k 1 k ! m ( k ) 1 ( x 1 ) i K 1 ( v 1 ) dv 1 dx 1 (21) + o ( h k 1 ,T ) . 6 Under ( H . 2), it follo ws that, h E  ˆ C T − C T − C i 2 = O ( T − 2 k / (2 k +1) ) . (22) The F ubini’s theorem giv es us V ar( ˆ C T ) = 1 ( T h 1 ,T ) 2 V ar  Z T 0 ψ ( Y t ) f ( X t ) G ( X t, − 1 ) Z R K 1  x 1 − X t, 1 h 1 ,T  q 1 ( x 1 ) dx 1 dt  = 1 ( T h 1 ,T ) 2 Z t,s ∈ [0; T ] 2 Co v  ψ ( Y t ) f ( X t ) G ( X t, − 1 ) Z R K 1  x 1 − X t, 1 h 1 ,T  q 1 ( x 1 ) dx 1 ; ψ ( Y s ) f ( X s ) G ( X s, − 1 ) Z R K 1  y 1 − X s, 1 h 1 ,T  q 1 ( y 1 ) dy 1  dsdt. (23) Under ( C . 1), ( F . 1), ( K . 1) − ( K . 2) and ( Q. 1), there exists a finite constan t M 3 suc h that, for T large enough, inf  a : P  ψ ( Y t ) f ( X t ) G ( X t, − 1 ) Z R K 1  x 1 − X t, 1 h 1 ,T  q 1 ( x 1 ) dx 1 > a  = 0 o ≤ h 1 ,T M 3 . Th us, using the Billingsley’s inequalit y and the condition ( A. 1 ) , V ar( ˆ C T ) ≤ 8 M 2 3 T 2 Z s ∈ [0; T ] Z t ∈ [0 ,T − s ] α t dtds = O  1 T  . (24) Finally , b y com bining the statemen ts (22) a nd (24), w e o bta in (18 ). Pr o of o f (19). Recalling (13), w e hav e V ar( ˆ α 1 ( x 1 )) = 1 T 2 h Z [0 ,T ] 2 ∩ Γ Co v  e Y ψ, T ,t f 1 ( X t, 1 ) h 1 ,T K 1  x 1 − X t, 1 h 1 ,T  , e Y ψ, T ,s f 1 ( X s, 1 ) h 1 ,T K 1  x 1 − X s, 1 h 1 ,T  dsdt + Z [0 ,T ] 2 ∩ Γ c Co v  e Y ψ, T ,t f 1 ( X i, 1 ) h 1 ,T K 1  x 1 − X t, 1 h 1 ,T  , e Y ψ, T ,s f 1 ( X s, 1 ) h 1 ,T K 1  x 1 − X s, 1 h 1 ,T  dsdt i := A + B . (25) F or the first term, noting that, under ( C. 1) , ( F . 1), ( K. 1 ) − ( K . 2) and ( Q. 1), there ex ists a finite constan t M 4 suc h that, for T large enough, M 4 ≥ inf  a : P  e Y 2 ψ, T , 0 f 1 ( X 0 , 1 ) 2    K 1  x 1 − X 0 , 1 h 1 ,T     > a  = 0  . 7 Th us, w e hav e A ≤ 1 T 2 h 2 1 ,T Z [0 ,T ] 2 ∩ Γ E e Y ψ, T , 0 f 1 ( X 0 , 1 ) K 1  x 1 − X 0 , 1 h 1 ,T  ! 2 dsdt ≤ M 4 T 2 h 2 1 ,T Z [0 ,T ] 2 ∩ Γ Z R    K 1  x 1 − u h 1 ,T     | f 1 ( u ) | du dsdt ≤ M 4 k f k ∞ l Γ T h 1 ,T Z R | K 1 ( v ) | dv = O  1 T h 1 ,T  . (26) T o treat the second term, w e introduce the set S a ( T ) = { ( s, t ) ∈ R 2 ; | t − s | ≤ a ( T ) } , where a ( T ) = h − 1 T , we hav e B = 1 T 2 Z [0 ,T ] 2 ∩ Γ c ∩ S a ( T ) Co v  e Y ψ, T ,t f 1 ( X t, 1 ) h 1 ,T K 1  x 1 − X t h 1 ,T  , e Y ψ, T ,s f 1 ( X s, 1 ) h 1 ,T K 1  x 1 − X s h 1 ,T  dsdt + 1 T 2 Z [0 ,T ] 2 ∩ Γ c ∩ S c a ( T ) Co v  e Y ψ, T ,t f 1 ( X t, 1 ) h 1 ,T K 1  x 1 − X t h 1 ,T  , e Y T ,s f 1 ( X s, 1 ) h 1 ,T K 1  x 1 − X s h 1 ,T  dsdt := E + F . (27) Under the conditions ( C. 1 ), ( F . 1), ( K . 1) − ( K . 2) and ( Q. 1), there exis ts a constan t M 5 suc h that, f or T large enough, sup z 1 ∈ R Z ( y, z − 1 ) ∈ R × R d − 1     ψ ( y ) G ( z − 1 ) f ( z ) 1 S 1  x 1 − z 1 h 1 ,T      dy d z − 1 ≤ M 5 . Consider no w the term E , w e hav e E = 1 T 2 h 2 1 ,T Z ( s,t ) ∈ [0 ,T ] 2 ∩ Γ c ∩ S a ( T ) Z ( u, v ) ∈ R × R d Z ( y, z ) ∈ R × R d ψ ( y ) G ( z − 1 ) f ( z ) K 1  x 1 − z 1 h 1 ,T  ψ ( u ) G ( v − 1 ) f ( v ) K 1  x 1 − v 1 h 1 ,T  f Y t , X t ,Y s , X s ( u, v , y , z ) − f Y t ,bf X t ( u, v ) f Y s ,bf X s ( y , z )  dy d z dud v dsd t ≤ 2 a ( T ) M 2 5 k K 1 k 2 L 1 A f (Γ) T . (28) 8 Noting that, under the conditions ( C . 1), ( F . 1), ( K . 1) − ( K. 2) and ( Q. 1), there exists a finite constan t M 6 suc h that, for T large enough, M 6 ≥ inf  a : P  e Y ψ, T , 0 f 1 ( X 0 , 1 )    K 1  x 1 − X 0 , 1 h 1 ,T     > a  = 0  . Using the Billingsley’s inequalit y , it follow s that F ≤ 2 T 2 h 2 1 ,T Z [0 ,T ] 2 ∩ Γ c ∩ S c a ( T ) ∩{ u>v } 4 M 2 6 α ( u − v ) d udv ≤ 8 M 2 6 T h 2 1 ,T Z { t>a ( T ) } α ( t ) dt ≤ 8 M 2 6 T h 2 1 ,T La ( T ) − 1 . (29) Finally , com bining the hypothesis ( H . 2) and the statemen ts (25)and (2 9 ), we obta in (19 ) . Pr o of o f (20) . W e hav e E ( ˆ α 1 ( x 1 )) − e m T ( x 1 ) = Z R 1 h 1 ,T e m T ( u 1 ) K 1  x 1 − u 1 h 1 ,T  du 1 − e m T ( x 1 ) = Z R [ e m T ( x 1 − v 1 h 1 ,T ) − e m T ( x 1 )] K 1 ( v 1 ) dv 1 = Z R Z R d − 1 [ m ψ ( x 1 − v 1 h 1 ,T , u − 1 ) − m ψ ( x 1 , u − 1 )] G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 K 1 ( v 1 ) dv 1 = Z R Z R d − 1  ( − h 1 ,T v 1 ) k k ! ∂ k m ψ ∂ v k 1 ( v 1 , u − 1 )  G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 K 1 ( v 1 ) dv 1 + o ( h k 1 ,T ) . Under t he condition ( H . 2), w e obtain h E  ˆ α 1 ( x 1 ) − e m T ( x 1 ) i 2 = O  T − 2 k / (2 k +1)  . (30) Th us, w e hav e E  ˆ α 1 ( x 1 ) − e m T ( x 1 )  2 = h E  ˆ α 1 ( x 1 ) − e m T ( x 1 ) i 2 + V ar( ˆ α 1 ( x 1 )) . (31) Consequen tly , b y com bining t he fo llo wing inequalit y E ( b b η 1 ( x 1 ) − η 1 ( x 1 )) 2 ≤ 2 E  ˆ α 1 ( x 1 ) − e m T ( x 1 )  2 + 2 E ( ˆ C T − C T − C ) 2 , (32) and the statemen ts (30), (31), (19) and (32), the pro of of (20) is readily ac hiev ed. 9 2.1 Pro of of Theorem 1 Using the classical inequalit y ( a + b ) 2 ≤ 2( a 2 + b 2 ), if follo ws that, for all x ∈ C , E ( b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x )) 2 ≤ 2 E ( b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x )) 2 + 2 E ( b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − b b m ψ, T ,add ( x )) 2 := I 1 ( x ) + I 2 ( x ) . (33) First, consider the term I 1 , w e ha v e I 1 ( x ) = 2 E ( b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x )) 2 ≤ 4 d d X ℓ =1 E ( b b η ℓ ( x ℓ ) − η ℓ ( x ℓ )) 2 + 4 E h Z R d ( e e m ψ, T ( x ) − m ψ, T ( x )) q ( x ) d x i 2 . (34) Arguing as in proo f o f Lemma (1), w e obt a in b C T − C T − C = Z R d e e m ψ, T ( x ) q ( x ) d x − µ − Z R d − 1 d X j =2 m j ( u j ) G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 − Z R m 1 ( x 1 ) q 1 ( x 1 ) dx 1 , = Z R d e e m ψ, T ( x ) q ( x ) d x − µ − Z R d − 1 d X j =1 m j ( u j ) q ( u ) d u + O  h k 1 ,T  , = Z R d ( e e m ψ, T ( x ) − m ψ, T ( x )) q ( x ) d x + O  T − k / (2 k +1)  . It follow s that, E h Z R d ( e e m ψ, T ( x ) − m ψ, T ( x )) q ( x ) d x i 2 ≤ 2 E  b C T − C T − C  2 + O  T − 2 k / (2 k +1)  . (35) By com bining (34), (35), (18), and (20), we conclude that, for all x ∈ C I 1 ( x ) = O  T − 2 k / (2 k +1)  . (36) T urning our atten tion to I 2 ( x ), it holds that, E ( b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − b b m ψ, T ,add ( x )) 2 = E " d X ℓ =1 ( b b η ℓ ( x ℓ ) − b η ℓ ( x ℓ )) + Z R d e e m ψ, T ( x ) q ( x ) d x − Z R d e m ψ, T ( x ) q ( x ) d x # 2 ≤ 4 d d X ℓ =1 E  Z R d − 1 ( e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x ) − e e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x )) q ( x − ℓ ) d x − ℓ  2 10 +4 d d X ℓ =1 E  Z R d ( e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x ) − e e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x )) q ( x ) d x  2 +2 E  Z R d e e m ψ, T ( x ) q ( x ) d x − Z R d e m ψ, T ( x ) q ( x ) d x  2 ≤ 4 d d X ℓ =1 E Z R d − 1 ( e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x ) − e e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x )) 2 q 2 ( x − ℓ ) d x − ℓ +4 d d X ℓ =1 E Z R d ( e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x ) − e e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x )) 2 q 2 ( x ) d x 2 E Z R d ( e e m ψ, T ( x ) − e m ψ, T ( x )) 2 q 2 ( x ) d x ≤ 4 d d X ℓ =1 Z R d − 1 E ( e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x ) − e e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x )) 2 q 2 ( x − ℓ ) d x − ℓ +4 d d X ℓ =1 Z R d E ( e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x ) − e e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x )) 2 q 2 ( x ) d x +2 Z R d E ( e e m ψ, T ( x ) − e m ψ, T ( x )) 2 q 2 ( x ) d x Using the decomp osition 1 /f = 1 / b f T + ( b f T − f ) / ( b f T f ), it is easily show n that for some p ositiv e constant M 1 < ∞ , w e ha v e, under ( Q. 2), for all x ∈ C and T large enough, E  e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x ) − e e m ψ, T ,ℓ ( x )  2 ≤ M 1 E 1 h 1 ,T h d − 1 2 ,T    K 1  x ℓ − X t,ℓ h 1 ,T  K 2  x − ℓ − X t, − ℓ h 2 ,T )    × sup x ∈C | b f T ( x ) − f ( x ) | ! 2 . It’s easily seen that under o ur assumptions, fo llo wing the demonstration of Theorem 4 .9. in (2) p.112 and replacing log m b y 1, w e hav e, sup x ∈C | b f T ( x ) − f ( x ) | = O  log T T  k ′ / (2 k ′ + d )  almost surely , W e conclude that, for a ll x ∈ C , E  b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − b m ψ, T ,add ( x )  2 = O  log T T  2 k ′ / (2 k ′ + d )  = O  T − 2 k / (2 k +1)  . ⊓ (37 ) 11 2.2 Pro of of Theorem 2 In the next lemma w e ev aluate the difference b et w een the estimator of the additiv e regression function b b m ψ, T ,add , for contin uous time pro cess, and the estimator b b m ψ, n,add where n ∈ N . Lemma 2 F or n ∈ N lar ge enough, ther e exists a deterministic c on stant C such that for al l ω i n Ω and for al l T in [ n, n + 1[ , | b b m ψ, T ,add ( x )( ω ) − E b b m ψ, T ,add ( x )( ω ) − b b m ψ, n,add ( x )( ω ) + E b b m ψ, n,add ( x )( ω ) | < C  log( T ) T  k 2 k +1 . Pr o of: It is sufficien t to prov e that ∀ ω ∈ Ω , ∀ T ∈ [ n, n + 1[ , | b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ( ω ) − b b m ψ, n,add ( x )( ω ) | < C ′  log( T ) T  k 2 k +1 , the other part b eing a trivial consequence of this inequalit y . Moreo v er, in view of (8) and (10), w e can establish the following inequalities Z R d e e m ψ, T ( x )( ω ) q ( x ) d x − Z R d e e m ψ, n ( x )( ω ) q ( x ) d x < C 1  log( T ) T  k 2 k +1 , (38) Z R d − 1 e e m ψ, T ,l ( x )( ω ) q − l ( x − l ) d x − l − Z R d − 1 e e m ψ, n,l ( x )( ω ) q − l ( x − l ) d x − l < C ′ l  log( T ) T  k 2 k +1 , (39) Z R d e e m ψ, T ,l ( x )( ω ) q ( x ) d x − Z R d e e m ψ, n,l ( x )( ω ) q ( x ) d x < C ′′ l  log( T ) T  k 2 k +1 , (40) with l = 1 , ...d. W e just establish the first inequality , the tec hniques being the same for ( 3 9) and (40). F or fixed ω in Ω and x in R d , w e ha v e, for n large enough, y / ∈ C δ ⇒ K 3  x − y h t  q ( x ) = 0 , ∀ t ≥ n. So, b y F ubini’s Theorem Z R d e e m ψ, T ( x )( ω ) q ( x ) d x = 1 T h d 1 ,T Z [0 ,T ] Z R d ψ ( Y t ( ω )) f ( X t ( ω )) K 3 ( x − X t ( ω ) h 1 ,T ) q ( x ) d x dt = 1 T h d 1 ,T Z [0 ,n ] Z R d ψ ( Y t ( ω )) f ( X t ( ω )) K 3 ( x − X t ( ω ) h 1 ,T ) q ( x ) d x dt + O ( 1 T ) = 1 nh d 1 ,T Z [0 ,n ] Z R d ψ ( Y t ( ω )) f ( X t ( ω )) K 3 ( x − X t ( ω ) h 1 ,T ) q ( x ) d x dt + O ( 1 T ) = 1 n Z [0 ,n ] Z R d ψ ( Y t ( ω )) f ( X t ( ω )) K 3 ( u ) q ( X t ( ω ) + u h 1 ,T ) d u dt + O ( 1 T ) . 12 Denoting M 7 := sup x ∈C δ ,y ∈ R ψ ( y ) f ( x ) < ∞ , w e hav e    Z R d e e m ψ, T ( x )( ω ) q ( x ) d x − Z R d e e m ψ, n ( x )( ω ) q ( x ) d x    = 1 n    Z t ∈ [0 ,n ] Z u ∈ R d ψ ( Y t ( ω )) f ( X t ( ω ) K 3 ( u )( q ( X t + h 1 ,T u ) − q ( X t + h 1 ,n u )) dudt    + O ( 1 T ) ≤ M 7 n    Z [0 ,n ] Z R d K 3 ( u )( q ( X t ( ω ) + h 1 ,T u ) − q ( X t ( ω ) + h 1 ,n u )) d u dt    + O ( 1 T ) ≤ dM 7 n Z [0 ,n ] Z S 3 | K 3 ( u ) max 1 ≤ l ≤ d k ∂ q ∂ u l k ∞ k u k ( h 1 ,T − h 1 ,n ) | d u dt + O ( 1 T ) = O ( h 1 ,T − h 1 ,n ) + O ( 1 T ) (41) Whic h implies (38) b y (K.1). This ac hiev es the pro of o f Lemma 2. Set ǫ 2 ( T ) = C  log T T  2 k 2 k +1 , where C is a finite constant. There exists a finite num b er r ( T ) := (3 / M ′ h 2 1 ,T ε ( T )) d of balls B p of cen ter x p and radius h 2 1 ,T ε ( T ), suc h that C ⊂ ∪ r ( T ) p =1 B p , where M’ is a constant. F or eac h x ∈ B p w e denote t ( x ) = x p .W rite no w, sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x ) | ≤ sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) | + sup x ∈C | E b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x ) | + sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − b b m ψ, T ,add ( t ( x )) | + sup x ∈C | E b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − E b b m ψ, T ,add ( t ( x )) | + sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, add ( t ( x )) − E b b m ψ, add ( t ( x )) | . Th us, to pro v e the Theorem 2, it suffices to establish the following Lemma. Lemma 3 Under the sam e hyp othesis as The or em 2, we h ave sup x ∈C | E b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x ) | = O ( h k 1 ,T ) , (42) sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − b b m ψ, T ,add ( t ( x )) | = O  ε ( T )  (43) sup x ∈C | E b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − E b b m ψ, T ,add ( t ( x )) |O  ε ( T )  , (44) sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, T ,add ( t ( x )) − E b b m ψ, T ,add ( t ( x )) | = O   log T T  k / 2 k +1  a.s., (45) sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x ) | = O   log T T  k / (2 k +1)  a.s.. (46) 13 Pr o of o f 42: W e hav e E b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − m ψ ( x ) = d X l =1 ( E b b η l ( x l ) − η l ( x l )) + E ( Z R d e e m ψ, T ( x ) q ( x ) d x ) − Z R d m ψ ( x ) q ( x ) d x . By F ubini’s theorem, w e obtain Bias( b b m ψ, T ,add ( x )) = d X l =1 Bias( b b η l ( x l )) + Z R d Bias( e e m ψ, T ( x )) q ( x ) d x . (47) W e can write, Bias( b b η 1 ( x 1 )) = E ( b b η 1 ( x 1 )) − η 1 ( x 1 ) = { E ( b α 1 ( x 1 )) − e m ψ, T ( x 1 ) } + E ( b C T − C T − C ) := ( I ) + ( I I ) . (48) First consider the term ( I ), w e ha v e e m ψ, T ( x 1 ) = 1 T Z T 0 E n E ( ψ ( Y t ) | X t ) G ( X t ) f ( X t, − 1 | X t, 1 ) d x − 1    X t, 1 = x 1 o dt = Z R d − 1 m ψ ( x 1 , u − 1 ) Z R d − 1 1 h d − 1 2 ,T K 2  x − 1 − u − 1 h 2 ,T  q − 1 ( x − 1 ) d x − 1 d u − 1 = Z R d − 1 m ψ ( x 1 , u − 1 ) G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 . It follow s that, under the conditions ( C . 2), ( K . 2) and ( K . 3) E ( b α 1 ( x 1 )) − e m ψ, T ( x 1 ) = Z R 1 h 1 ,T e m ψ, T ( u 1 ) K 1  x 1 − u 1 h 1 ,T  du 1 − e m ψ, T ( x 1 ) = Z R [ e m ψ, T ( x 1 − v 1 h 1 ,T ) − e m ψ, T ( x 1 )] K 1 ( v 1 ) dv 1 = Z R Z R d − 1 h k − 1 X i =1 ( − h 1 ,T v 1 ) i i ! ∂ i m ψ ∂ x i 1 ( x 1 , u − 1 ) + ( − h 1 ,T v 1 ) k k ! ∂ k m ψ ∂ x k 1 ( x 1 − θ h 1 ,T v 1 , u − 1 ) i G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 K 1 ( v 1 ) dv 1 = Z R Z R d − 1  ( − h 1 ,T v 1 ) k k ! ∂ k m ψ ∂ x k 1 ( x 1 − θ h 1 ,T v 1 , u − 1 )  G ( u − 1 ) d u − 1 K 1 ( v 1 ) dv 1 . Th us, w e obtain sup x 1 | E ( b α 1 ( x 1 )) − e m ψ, T ( x 1 ) | = O  h k 1 ,T  . (49) 14 Next, turning our atten tion to ( I I ), b y (21) w e hav e E ( b C T − C T ) − C = O ( h k 1 ,T ) . (50) Com bining (49) and (50), it follows that sup x 1 | E ( b b η 1 ( x 1 )) − η 1 ( x 1 ) | = O  h k 1 ,T  . (51) On the other ha nd, we hav e, for all 0 < θ < 1, Bias( e e m ψ, T ( x )) := E e e m ψ, T ( x ) − m ψ ( x ) (52) = Z R d [ m ψ ( x + h 1 ,T v ) − m ψ ( x )] K 3 ( v ) d v . = Z R d X i 1 + ... + i d = k h k 1 ,T k ! ∂ i 1 + ... + i d m ψ ∂ x i 1 1 ...∂ x i d d ( x + h 1 θ v ) v i 1 1 ...v i d d K 3 ( v ) d v (53) := O ( h k 1 ,T ) , Com bining the decomposition (47) and the statemen ts (5 1) and (54), w e deduce the result (42). Pr o of o f (43) Under the condition ( K. 5), there exists a constant M suc h that 1 T Z T 0 | Z t ( x ) − Z t ( t ( x )) | dt ≤ d X l =1 M h 2 1 ,T | x l − t ( x ) l | Consequen tly , using the expression of r ( T ), w e obtain sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − b b m ψ, T ,add ( t ( x )) | = O ( ǫ ( T )) . Pr o of o f (44): Similarly a s ab o v e, w e ma y deduce (4 4). Pr o of o f (45): In view o f Lemma 2, it is sufficien t to prov e discrete ve rsion of (45), that is sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, n,add ( t ( x )) − E b b m ψ, n,add ( t ( x )) | = O  ε ( n )  a.s. (54) Set n in N and,intro duce some notations. Set, b b m ψ, n,add ( x ) − E b b m ψ, n,add ( x ) =: 1 n Z n 0 ξ t ( x ) dt, (55) where ξ t = ξ t ( u ) := ( Z t ( u ) − E ( Z t ( u ))) 15 and Z t = Z t ( u ) = ψ ( Y t ) h 1 ,n h d − 1 2 ,n f ( X t ) d X l =1  Z R d − 1 K 1  u l − X t,l h 1 ,n  K 2  x − l − X t, − l h 2 ,n  q − l ( x − l ) d x − l − Z R d K 1  x l − X t,l h 1 ,n  K 2  x − l − X t, − l h 2 ,n  q ( x ) d x  + 1 h d 1 ,n ψ ( Y t ) f ( X t ) Z R d − 1 K 3  x − X t h 1 ,n  q ( x ) d x . Finally , w e use the notation V n i ( x ) := 1 n Z ip ( i − 1) p ξ t ( x ) dt i = 1 , ..., 2 q ′ where p := n 2 q ′ := ǫ ( n ) − 1 / 2 (56) So we can write b b m ψ, n,add ( x ) − E b b m ψ, n,add ( x ) = 2 q ′ X i =1 V n i ( x ) . (57) W e ha v e to sho w that the following quan tity is summable P (sup x ∈C | 2 q ′ X i =1 V i ( t ( x )) | ≥ ε ( n )) ≤ r ( n ) sup p =1 ,..., r ( n ) P ( | 2 q ′ X i =1 V i ( t p ) | ≥ ε ( n )) . (58) Let j b e fixed in [1 , r ( n )]. W e hav e P ( | 2 q ′ X i =1 V i ( t j ) | ≥ ε ( n )) ≤ P ( | q ′ X i =1 V 2 i ( t j ) | ≥ ε ( n ) / 2) + P ( | q ′ X i =1 V 2 i − 1 ( t j ) | ≥ ε ( n ) / 2 ) . Observing that for a giv en M ′′ , ξ t ( x )( ω ) < M ′′ h 1 ,n , ∀ ω ∈ Ω, w e can use recursiv ely Bradley’s lemma and define the indep enden t random v ariables W 2 ( t j ) , ..., W 2 q ′ ( t j ) such that, ∀ i ∈ [1 , q ′ ], W 2 i and V 2 i ha v e the same la w and ∀ ν > 0 P  | W 2 i ( t j ) − V 2 i ( t j ) | > ν  ≤ 11  k V 2 i ( t j ) k ∞ ν  1 2 α ( p ) ≤ 11  pM ′′ h 1 ,n ν  1 2 α ( p ) . (59) W e ha v e, for all 0 < λ < ε ( n ) 2 n | q ′ X i =1 V 2 i ( t j ) | > ǫ ( n ) 2 o ⊂ n {| q ′ X i =1 V 2 i ( t j ) | > ǫ ( n ) 2 ; | V i ( t j ) − W i ( t j ) | ≤ λ q ′ 1 ≤ i ≤ q ′ } o [ q ′ [ j =1 {| V i ( t j ) − W i ( t j ) | > λ q ′ } o . 16 The c hoice λ = ǫ ( n ) 4 giv es us P  | q ′ X i =1 V 2 i ( t j ) | > ǫ ( n ) 2  ≤ P  | q ′ X i =1 W 2 i ( t j ) | > ǫ ( n ) 4  + q ′ X i =1 P  | V 2 i ( t j ) − W 2 i ( t j ) | > ǫ ( n ) 4 q ′  . (60) W e treat separately the t w o terms of the last inequalit y . F o r the sec ond one, the application of ( 59)under the condition ( A. 1) driv es us to q ′ X i =1 P  | V 2 i ( t j ) − W 2 i ( t j ) | > ǫ ( n ) 4 q ′  ≤ 11 q ′  4 q ′ pM ′ h 1 ,n ǫ ( n )  1 / 2 α ( p ) = O ( r ( n ) − 1 n µ ) (61) w her e µ < − 1 . In order to dominate P  | P q ′ i =1 W 2 i ( t j ) | > ǫ ( n ) 4  , w e m ust b ound the v ariance o f W 2 i (whic h has the same law as V 2 i ) to use Bernstein’s inequalit y V ar( W 2 i ( t j )) = E ( V 2 i ( t j ) 2 ) ≤ 1 n 2 Z [(2 j − 1) p, 2 j p ] E ( ξ 2 t ) dt (62) The k ernels are b ounded, so w e can easily see, after a change of v ar ia bles, that there exists a constant M ′′′ suc h that E ( Z 2 t ) ≤ M ′′′ h 1 ,n , witc h implies E ( ξ 2 t ) ≤ M ′′′ h 1 ,n and V ar( W 2 i ( t j )) ≤ pM ′′′ n 2 h 1 ,n . Observ e that, for a giv en S in R ∗ + , ξ t ( ω ) < S h 1 ,n , ∀ ω ∈ Ω, w e readily hav e E | W i | k ≤ ( p M ′ nh 1 ,n ) k − 2 p ! E | W i | 2 , ∀ i. This allo ws us to apply Bernstein’s inequalit y P  | q ′ X i =1 W i ( t j ) | > ǫ ( n ) 4  ≤ 2 exp  − ǫ ( n ) 2 16( 4 q ′ pM n 2 h 1 ,n + M ′ pǫ ( n ) 2 nh 1 ,n )  = 2 exp  − ǫ ( n ) 2 nh 1 ,n 32 M + 8 M ′ pǫ ( n ))  . (63) 17 The expression of p and ε ( n ) giv es us pε ( n ) → 0 and the sequence P N n =1 r ( n ) P  | P q ′ i =1 W i ( t j ) | > ǫ ( n ) 4  con v erges as N grows to infinity if w e c ho ose a la r ge enough C in ǫ ( n ). In view of this last inequalit y and (61), w e obt a in (54 ) by Bor el- Can telli. Pr o of o f (46): By (4) , w e hav e sup x ∈C | e e m ψ, T ( x ) − e m ψ, T ( x ) | ≤ M sup x ∈C | f ( x ) − b f T ( x ) | inf x ∈C f 2 ( x ) + o (1 ) 1 T h d 1 ,T Z T 0    K 3  x − X t h 1 ,T     dt. Using the statemen ts ( 5 ) and (7), and the Theorem on a densit y estimator due to (2), we obtain sup x ∈C | b b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) − b m ψ, T ,add ( x ) | ≤ 2 d max 1 ≤ l ≤ d sup x ∈C | e e m ψ, T ,l ( x ) − e m ψ, T ,l ( x ) | + sup x ∈C | e e m ψ, T ( x ) − e m ψ, T ( x ) | = O   log T T  k / (2 k +1)  a.s. . References [1] Banon, G. (1978). Errata: “Nonparametric iden tification for diffusion pro cess es” (SIAM J. Con trol Optim. 16 (1978), no. 3, 380–3 95) [2] Bosq, D. 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Kernel estimation of partial means and a general v ariance estima- tor. Ec onometric The ory , 10 (2), 233–2 53. [9] Parzen , E. (1962). On estimation of probabilit y densit y function and mo de. A nn.Math.Stat. , 33 , 1065–1 0 76. [10] R o sen blatt, M. (19 56). Remarks on some nonparametric estimates o f a densit y function. A nn. Math. Statist. , 27 , 832 – 837. [11] Sto ne, C. J. (1985). Additiv e regression and other no nparametric mo dels. Ann. Statist. , 13 (2), 689–705. 19

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