- $c_1,c_2 \geq 0$
- $\lambda_1, \lambda_2 >0$
- $\alpha_1, \alpha_2 <0$
- $\nu$ is a measure with density on $\mathbb{R}^{*}$ with respect to Lebesgue measure
- $\nu(x)= \dfrac{ c_1 }{ |x|^{1+ \alpha_1} } e^{ - \lambda_1 |x|} \mathbb{1}_{x<0} + \dfrac{ c_2 }{ x^{1+ \alpha_2} } e^{ - \lambda_2 |x|} \mathbb{1}_{x>0}$
- $X$ is the Levy process with characteristic $(0, \nu , \gamma)$
- $\gamma$ real ? not defined in the exercise .
- Show that $X$ is a Poisson compound process with drift
- What is the intensity of the Poisson process and the distribution of the jumps
- Under which conditions is the process increasing ?
- What is the limit a.e. of the process.
- $\gamma t$ is the drift
- It is a Compound process, because $\nu$ is bounded.
The jumps take values in ${\mathbb{ R}_{-}}^{*}$ and ${\mathbb{ R}_{+}}^{*}$ with respective distributions $ h_1(x)=\dfrac{ c_1 }{ |x|^{1+ \alpha_1} } e^{ - \lambda_1 |x|}$ and $h_2(x)=\dfrac{ c_2 }{ x^{1+ \alpha_2} } e^{ - \lambda_2 |x|}$
- Let $\pi$ the distribution of the jumps, we have $ \nu =K \pi$.
- $\pi$ is a density distribution.
- We compute $\int_{ \mathbb{R}\ \setminus{0} }\nu(x)dx$
- According to this computation, we obtain
- $r=c_1 \lambda_1^{\alpha_1} \Gamma( -\alpha_1) +c_2 \lambda_2^{\alpha_2} \Gamma( -\alpha_2)$
- $r$ is the intensity of the compound process.
- The jumps have density $\dfrac1r ( h_1 +h_2) $
- The process is increasing if $c_1=0$
Indeed $N(rt) \sim \mathcal{P}(r t)$ so $\frac{N(rt)}{rt} \to 1$
So if $\mathbb{E}(X_1)>0$ then $X(rt) \to \infty$