Square Integrable Martingales and Structure of the Functionals on a Wiener Process

After introducing cylindrical Gaussian random variables and Hilbert space valued Gaussian random variables, we define cylindrical Wiener process and Hilbert space valued Wiener process in a natural way. We develop the Itô stochastic integral with respect to cylindrical and Hilbert space valued Wiener processes simultaneously as they share many common features. Our construction of the Itô integral is consistent with the construction of a stochastic integral with respect to square integrable martingales, however, regarding measurability, we assume only that the integrand is adapted, following the classical ideas as presented by Liptser and Shiryayev (Statistics of Stochastic Processes. Nauka, ) and by Øksendal (Stochastic Differential Equations. Springer, New York, ). We provide detailed proofs of properties of the Itô integral and follow with the Martingale Representation Theorem. Our unified approach to stochastic integration with respect to cylindrical and Hilbert space valued Wiener processes allowed us to present the Stochastic Fubini Theorem and the Itô Formula in both cases in an almost identical way.

Let be a standard d-dimensional Brownian motion and L a smooth functional on the space C = Cd[0, 1] of continuous functions from [0,1] to Rd, such that Denote Thenis a square integrable martingale which can be represented as a stochastic integral; consequently the random variable has the representationFor Fréchet differentiable functions L, Clark(1) gave the following formula for the integrand e:

In this chapter we will consider the question as to when do all martingales adapted to a filtration \(({\mathcal F}_\centerdot )\) admit a representation as a stochastic integral with respect to a given local martingale M. This result was proved by Ito’s when the underlying filtration is the filtration generated by a multidimensional Wiener process. Ito’s had proven the integral representation property for square integrable martingales and this was extended to all martingales by Clark.