2480 CHAPTER 73. THE HARD ITO FORMULA, IMPLICIT CASE

Also, restoring the superscript to identify the parition,

B(

X(

tk1

)−Z0k

)= B(X0−Z0k)+

∫ tk1

0Y (s)ds+B

∫ tk1

0Z (s)dW.

Of course ∥X−Z0k∥K is not bounded, but for each k it is finite. There is a sequence ofpartitions Pk,∥Pk∥ → 0 such that all the above holds. In the definitions of K,K′,J re-place [0,T ] with [0, t] and let the resulting spaces be denoted by Kt ,K′t ,Jt . Let nk denote asubsequence of {k} such that

∥X−Z0k∥Ktnk1

< 1/k.

Then from the above lemma,

E(⟨

B(X(tnk1

)−Z0k

),X(tnk1

)−Z0k

⟩)≤C

(||Y ||K′

tnk1

,∥X−Z0k∥Ktnk1

, ||Z||Jtnk1

,⟨B(X0−Z0k) ,X0−Z0k⟩L1(Ω)

)

≤C

(||Y ||K′

tnk1

,1k, ||Z||J

tnk1

,⟨B(X0−Z0k) ,X0−Z0k⟩L1(Ω)

)Hence

E(⟨

B(X(tnk1

)−X0

),X(tnk1

)−X0

⟩)≤ 2E

(⟨B(X(tnk1

)−Z0k

),X(tnk1

)−Z0k

⟩)+2E (⟨B(Z0k−X0) ,Z0k−X0⟩)

≤ 2C

(||Y ||K′

tnk1

,1k, ||Z||J

tnk1

,⟨B(X0−Z0k) ,X0−Z0k⟩L1(Ω)

)+2∥B∥∥Z0k−X0∥2

L2(Ω,W )

which converges to 0 as k→ ∞. It follows that there exists a suitable subsequence suchthat 73.5.18 holds even in the case that X0 is only known to be in L2 (Ω,W ). From now on,assume this subsequence for the partitions Pk. Thus k will really be nk and it suffices toconsider the limit as k→ ∞ of the equation of 73.5.18. To emphasize this point again, thereason for the above observations is to argue that, even when X0 is only in L2 (Ω,W ) , onecan neglect

⟨B(X (t1)−X0−M (t1)) ,X (t1)−X0−M (t1)⟩

in passing to the limit as k→ ∞ provided a suitable subsequence is used.

73.6 ConvergenceThe question is whether the above stochastic integral

∫ t0(Z ◦ J−1

)∗BX ln ◦JdW converges as

n→ ∞ in some sense to ∫ t

0

(Z ◦ J−1)∗BX ◦ JdW (73.6.19)

2480 CHAPTER 73. THE HARD ITO FORMULA, IMPLICIT CASEAlso, restoring the superscript to identify the parition,B(x (xt) ~Zox) = 8%) Zu) + ["¥ ojas+e [" 20)aw.Of course ||X — Zox||x is not bounded, but for each k it is finite. There is a sequence ofpartitions Px, || Ax|| + 0 such that all the above holds. In the definitions of K,K’,J re-place [0,7] with [0,r] and let the resulting spaces be denoted by K;, Kj,J;. Let nz, denote asubsequence of {k} such that|x ~ ZoE IK ny < 1/k.1Then from the above lemma,E ((B(X (t)') —Zox) X (t1") — Zox))<C (ii, |X ~ Zor lh ny MZ Ilan (80-2) X02)ty 1 11<c (1h, pllZllin, 4B (Xo — Zon) Za.)ty uyHenceE ((B(X (t/") — Xo) .X (t"") —Xo))<2 ((B(X (t{*) —Zox) .X (41) —Zox)) +2 ((B (Zor — Xo) »Zox — Xo))1< 2C ( lY| ling ’ ke | Z| Ming ’ (B (Xo —Zox) Xo ~Z10)uy 12+2 ||B|| ||Zox — Xollr20a,w)which converges to 0 as k — oo. It follows that there exists a suitable subsequence suchthat 73.5.18 holds even in the case that Xo is only known to be in L? (Q,W). From now on,assume this subsequence for the partitions Y,. Thus k will really be n, and it suffices toconsider the limit as k —> oo of the equation of 73.5.18. To emphasize this point again, thereason for the above observations is to argue that, even when Xo is only in L? (Q,W), onecan neglect(B(X (t1) —Xo —M (t1)) ,X (1) —Xo —M (t1))in passing to the limit as k — oo provided a suitable subsequence is used.73.6 ConvergenceThe question is whether the above stochastic integral Io (Z oJT! ) . BX! oJdW converges asn —> co in some sense tot[ (Zos-!)* BX oJdW (73.6.19)0