$B(t),\:t\ge0$ is a standard Brownian motion. $0<s,t<\infty$.
Is it correct to write $$E\left[sB(\frac{1}{s})tB(\frac{1}{t})\right]=min(s,t)$$
I've used the property $E[B(t)B(s)]=min(s,t)$.
$B(t),\:t\ge0$ is a standard Brownian motion. $0<s,t<\infty$.
Is it correct to write $$E\left[sB(\frac{1}{s})tB(\frac{1}{t})\right]=min(s,t)$$
I've used the property $E[B(t)B(s)]=min(s,t)$.
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Yes, it's right. The verification is easy:
$\mathbb{E}(sB(\frac{1}{s})tB(\frac{1}{s}))=st\mathbb{E}(B(\frac{1}{s})B(\frac{1}{t}))=st\min\{\frac{1}{s},\frac{1}{t}\}=\min\{\frac{st}{s},\frac{st}{t}\}=\min\{s,t\}$