852 CHAPTER 31. OPTIONAL SAMPLING THEOREMS

2. There exists M (∞) ∈ L1 (Ω) such that limt→∞ ∥M (∞)−M (t)∥L1(Ω) = 0.

In this case, M (t) = E (M (∞) |Ft) and convergence also takes place pointwise.

Proof: Suppose the equi-integrable condition. Then there exists λ large enough thatfor all t, ∫

[|M(t)|≥λ ]|M (t)|dt < 1.

It follows that for all t,∫Ω

|M (t)|dP =∫[|M(t)|≥λ ]

|M (t)|dP+∫[|M(t)|<λ ]

|M (t)|dP

≤ 1+λ .

Since the martingale is bounded in L1, by Theorem 31.5.3 there exists M (∞) ∈ L1 (Ω)such that limt→∞ M (t)(ω) = M (∞)(ω) pointwise a.e. By the assumption {M (t)} areequi-integrable, it follows from Proposition 10.9.6 these functions are uniformly integrable.Then by the Vitali convergence theorem, Theorem 10.9.7, if tn→ ∞, then

∥M (tn)−M (∞)∥L1(Ω)→ 0

Next suppose there is a function M (∞) to which M (t) converges in L1 (Ω) . Then for tfixed and A ∈Ft , then as s→ ∞,s > t∫

AM (t)dP =

∫A

E (M (s) |Ft)dP≡∫

AM (s)dP

→∫

AM (∞)dP =

∫A

E (M (∞) |Ft)

which shows E (M (∞) |Ft) = M (t) a.e. since A ∈Ft is arbitrary. By Theorem 24.12.1,∫[|M(t)|≥λ ]

|M (t)|dP =∫[|M(t)|≥λ ]

|E (M (∞) |Ft)|dP

≤∫[|M(t)|≥λ ]

E (|M (∞)| |Ft)dP

=∫[|M(t)|≥λ ]

|M (∞)|dP (31.7)

Now from this,

λP([|M (t)| ≥ λ ]) ≤∫[|M(t)|≥λ ]

|M (t)|dP≤∫

|E (M (∞) |Ft)|dP

≤∫

E (|M (∞)| |Ft)dP =∫

|M (∞)|dP

and soP([|M (t)| ≥ λ ])≤ C

λ

From 31.7, this shows {M (t)} is equi-integrable hence uniformly integrable because thisis true of the single function |M (∞)|. ■

852 CHAPTER 31. OPTIONAL SAMPLING THEOREMS2. There exists M (cc) € L' (Q) such that lim, ||M (22) — M (t)|\71 (q) =9.In this case, M (t) = E (M () |.¥;) and convergence also takes place pointwise.Proof: Suppose the equi-integrable condition. Then there exists A large enough thatfor all f,| |M (t)|dt <1.(IM(@)|2A)It follows that for all r,Mijide = f[ Moiar+ [marIh J(|M()|2A) [|M(t)|<A]< +A.Since the martingale is bounded in L', by Theorem 31.5.3 there exists M (co) € L! (Q)such that lim,_,..M (t)(@) = M(c)(@) pointwise a.e. By the assumption {M(t)} areequi-integrable, it follows from Proposition 10.9.6 these functions are uniformly integrable.Then by the Vitali convergence theorem, Theorem 10.9.7, if t, — o9, then\|M (tn) —M (~)|In1¢a) +9Next suppose there is a function M (co) to which M (t) converges in L! (Q). Then for tfixed and A € .¥,, then as s > ~,s >t[Moar — [eo |F)dP = [moarA A A> [m(@ar= [ EM) |%)A Awhich shows E (M (c°) |.¥;) = M(t) ae. since A € F; is arbitrary. By Theorem 24.12.1,IM(jldP = fo (B(M(~)|%)\aPDoon (mcaE (|M (ce)| |. F) dP| A i)| M (co) |dP (31.7)(MCAIANow from this,AP(IMOI>A) < fi IMe@laPs | E(M(~)|FlaP[e(Me@|| Far = [ (earIAand soP(\|M(t)| 2 A]) <19From 31.7, this shows {M (t)} is equi-integrable hence uniformly integrable because thisis true of the single function |M (co)|.