A Appendix
Proposition A.1 Let (Ω, F ) be a measurable space, and let {0, Ω} ⊆S⊆F be stable under finite union and
countable intersection, generating F. Furthermore, for every A ∈ S there exists a sequence (An)n in S such that
∞
Ω \ A = U An. Then every probability content Q on F is a probability measure if and only if lim Q(An) = 1
n=1 n→∞
∞
holds for any isotone sequence (An)n in S with (J An = Ω.
n=1
Proof:
Let Q be a probability content on F, and let us denote φ := Q |S. The only if part of the statement is obvious.
For the if part we want to show
∞
(*) lim φ(An) = φ(A) for every isotone sequence (An)n in S with (J An = A ∈S
n→∞ n=1
∞
Since for A, B ∈ S with A ⊆ B there is by assumption an isotone sequence (An )n in S with An = B \ A,
n=1
we may apply a version of the general extension theorem by Konig (cf. [13], Theorem 7.12 with Proposition 4.5).
Hence condition (*) together with the assumptions on S guarantee a probability measure P on the σ-algebra
Fe with P |S = φ, and P(A) = sup P(B) for every A ∈ F. In particular P ≤ Q which implies P = Q due to
A⊇B∈S
additivity of Q and P . Therefore it remains to prove the condition (*).
proof of (*):
∞
Let (An)n be an isotone sequence in S with An = A ∈ S. By assumption there exists some isotone sequence
n=1
∞∞
(Bn)n in S with U Bn = Ω \ A. Then (Bn ∪ A)n and (Bn ∪ An)n are isotone sequences in S with (J (Bn ∪ An) =
n=1 n=1
∞
Ω = U (Bn ∪ A), and therefore lim (φ(Bn) + φ(An)) = 1 = lim φ(Bn) + φ(A). Hence lim φ(An) = φ(A),
n=1 n→∞ n→∞ n→∞
which shows (*), and completes the proof.
B Appendix
Proof of Proposition 1.1:
Let X ∈ X, and let ρ+(X, ∙) : X → R denote the respective rightsided derivative of ρ at X defined by ρ+(X,Y) : =
lim
h→0+
ρ(X+hY)—ρ(X). It it well known from convex analysis that P+(X, ∙) is well defined and sublinear satisfying
ρ+ (X, Y - X) ≤ ρ(Y) - ρ(X) for all Y ∈ X. Then we may choose by Hahn-Banach theorem some linear form Λ
ΛΛ. Z Z
on X with Λ ≤ P+(X, ∙). Moreover, we obtain for Z ≥ 0
~ Z
Λ(Z) ≤ P+(X, (X + Z) - X) ≤ ρ(X + Z) - ρ(X) ≤ 0.
25
More intriguing information
1. A Regional Core, Adjacent, Periphery Model for National Economic Geography Analysis2. Evaluating the Success of the School Commodity Food Program
3. The name is absent
4. Credit Markets and the Propagation of Monetary Policy Shocks
5. The name is absent
6. The constitution and evolution of the stars
7. Monetary Discretion, Pricing Complementarity and Dynamic Multiple Equilibria
8. Assessing Economic Complexity with Input-Output Based Measures
9. Testing the Information Matrix Equality with Robust Estimators
10. Recognizability of Individual Creative Style Within and Across Domains: Preliminary Studies