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A remarkable example on clustering of extremes for regularly-varying stochastic processes

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abstract

The stable-regenerative multiple-stable model has been shown recently to have distinct candidate extremal index and extremal index. To understand further this rare phenomenon, two more results are established here for the double-stable model. The first is the convergence of point processes for the clusters of extremes, enhancing the previous result on the weak convergence of random sup-measures. Most interestingly, the second result reveals a new phase transition at the mesoscopic level when computing the asymptotic exceedance probability over a block, $\mathbb P(\max_{k=1,\dots,d_n} X_k>b_n)$, as $n\to\infty$. Here, the mesoscopic level is referred to the fact that the block size $d_n$ is allowed to grow at the rate $n^\rho$ with $\rho\in[0,1]$, while the threshold $b_n$ is such that $\mathbb P(X_1>b_n)\sim 1/n$. The recently discovered discrepancy between the candidate extremal index and the extremal index is shown to be just a reflection of this phase transition that is prohibited by the anticlustering condition.

fields

math.PR 1

years

2025 1

verdicts

ACCEPT 1

representative citing papers

Moderately Heavy Extreme Values under Extreme Long Range Dependence

math.PR · 2025-05-29 · accept · novelty 7.0

For long-range dependent infinitely divisible sequences with moderately heavy (log-normal-like) tails and dependence parameter β in (1/2,1), the normalized extremal process converges to a new non-Gumbel random sup-measure built from overlapping stable regenerative sets.

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  • Moderately Heavy Extreme Values under Extreme Long Range Dependence math.PR · 2025-05-29 · accept · none · ref 5 · internal anchor

    For long-range dependent infinitely divisible sequences with moderately heavy (log-normal-like) tails and dependence parameter β in (1/2,1), the normalized extremal process converges to a new non-Gumbel random sup-measure built from overlapping stable regenerative sets.