Removing the inverse-clock localization #
Eventual equality on the whole stopped interval transfers bounded martingale estimates by Fatou. The resulting maximal moment supplies an integrable domination for the means.
References #
- J. Bertoin, Lévy Processes, Cambridge University Press, 1996, Chapter IV.
Eventually the epoch is the minimum with the auxiliary inverse, at every horizon.
Any stopped compact supremum eventually equals its supremum up to the inverse clock. This is equality of ranges, so it does not rely on conditional-completeness bounds.
The martingale maximum up to the finite inverse clock has a finite second moment.
Stopped energy at A^*_z: E (O_ε(A^*_z) - z)² ≤ 4 z V_ε + 12 V_ε².
Every localized epoch lies below the finite inverse, on one event for all indices.
The inverse-time martingale supremum is a genuine bounded real supremum almost surely.
Exact mean: E O_ε(A^*_z) = z (uniform integrability from the L² bound; A^*_z < ∞
and R_{A^*_z} = 0), with integrability.