Billingsley's distance with logarithmic time-change cost #
The extended cost is finite at the identity, so its infimum has a genuine real value.
Billingsley's distance d°(f,g) = inf_σ max (‖σ‖°, sup_t dist (f t) (g (σ t))) (C3).
Equations
- BGW.Skorokhod.j1CompleteDist f g = (⨅ (σ : BGW.Skorokhod.TimeChange T), max σ.logSlope (⨆ (t : ↑(Set.Icc 0 T)), edist (f t) (g (σ t)))).toReal
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Extended cost of matching two paths with a given time change.
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The path part of a time-change cost is finite.
Matching a path with itself using the identity costs zero.
The infimum of matching costs is finite, because the identity is admissible.
Billingsley's distance is nonnegative.
Any radius strictly above the distance admits a matching with smaller cost.
Inverting a time change exchanges the two paths without changing the cost.
Composing time changes gives the triangle bound for matching costs.
Billingsley's distance vanishes on the diagonal.
Billingsley's distance is symmetric.
Billingsley's distance satisfies the triangle inequality.
A matching of cost at most a nonnegative radius bounds the distance.