Finding the expectation of an expression involving an AR(1) process

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Let $r_t+1$ be a random variable and suppose that $mathbbE_t(r_t+1) = r+ x_t$ where $r$ is a constant, $x_t$ is a zero-mean random variable, and $mathbbE_t$ is the expectation conditional on time $t$. Further assume that $x_t$ follows an AR(1) process:



$$x_t+1 = phi x_t + xi_t+1 $$ where $-1 < phi < 1$. Show that:
$$mathbbE_tleft[sum_j=0^infty rho^j r_t+1+j right] = fracr1-rho + fracx_t1-rho phi $$ where $rho$ is just a constant.



I know that the variance of $xi_t$ is $sigma_xi_t^2 = (1-phi^2) sigma_x_t^2$ but that's as far as I got. Any help would be appreciated.










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    Let $r_t+1$ be a random variable and suppose that $mathbbE_t(r_t+1) = r+ x_t$ where $r$ is a constant, $x_t$ is a zero-mean random variable, and $mathbbE_t$ is the expectation conditional on time $t$. Further assume that $x_t$ follows an AR(1) process:



    $$x_t+1 = phi x_t + xi_t+1 $$ where $-1 < phi < 1$. Show that:
    $$mathbbE_tleft[sum_j=0^infty rho^j r_t+1+j right] = fracr1-rho + fracx_t1-rho phi $$ where $rho$ is just a constant.



    I know that the variance of $xi_t$ is $sigma_xi_t^2 = (1-phi^2) sigma_x_t^2$ but that's as far as I got. Any help would be appreciated.










    share|cite|improve this question























      up vote
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      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      Let $r_t+1$ be a random variable and suppose that $mathbbE_t(r_t+1) = r+ x_t$ where $r$ is a constant, $x_t$ is a zero-mean random variable, and $mathbbE_t$ is the expectation conditional on time $t$. Further assume that $x_t$ follows an AR(1) process:



      $$x_t+1 = phi x_t + xi_t+1 $$ where $-1 < phi < 1$. Show that:
      $$mathbbE_tleft[sum_j=0^infty rho^j r_t+1+j right] = fracr1-rho + fracx_t1-rho phi $$ where $rho$ is just a constant.



      I know that the variance of $xi_t$ is $sigma_xi_t^2 = (1-phi^2) sigma_x_t^2$ but that's as far as I got. Any help would be appreciated.










      share|cite|improve this question













      Let $r_t+1$ be a random variable and suppose that $mathbbE_t(r_t+1) = r+ x_t$ where $r$ is a constant, $x_t$ is a zero-mean random variable, and $mathbbE_t$ is the expectation conditional on time $t$. Further assume that $x_t$ follows an AR(1) process:



      $$x_t+1 = phi x_t + xi_t+1 $$ where $-1 < phi < 1$. Show that:
      $$mathbbE_tleft[sum_j=0^infty rho^j r_t+1+j right] = fracr1-rho + fracx_t1-rho phi $$ where $rho$ is just a constant.



      I know that the variance of $xi_t$ is $sigma_xi_t^2 = (1-phi^2) sigma_x_t^2$ but that's as far as I got. Any help would be appreciated.







      statistics conditional-expectation expected-value






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      asked Sep 1 at 5:14









      elbarto

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          I may be confused about the question, but assuming that $|rho| < 1$ is known I think you can just solve it without worrying about $xi$ too much. We have that $E[r_t+n] = r + x_t+n-1$, if we can map the Expectation across the infinite sum, this gives us:



          beginequation
          beginsplit
          E[sum_j=0^infty rho^jr_t+j+1] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r_r+j+1]\
          & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r + x_t+j]\
          & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j]\
          endsplit
          endequation



          Note that we also have that $E[x_t+j] = phi^jx_t$, this follows from repeatedly applying the expectation, but conditioning on the known time t. This gives us:



          beginequation
          beginsplit
          sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^jphi^jx_t\
          & = fracr1-rho + fracx_t1-rhophi
          endsplit
          endequation






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            active

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            up vote
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            down vote



            accepted










            I may be confused about the question, but assuming that $|rho| < 1$ is known I think you can just solve it without worrying about $xi$ too much. We have that $E[r_t+n] = r + x_t+n-1$, if we can map the Expectation across the infinite sum, this gives us:



            beginequation
            beginsplit
            E[sum_j=0^infty rho^jr_t+j+1] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r_r+j+1]\
            & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r + x_t+j]\
            & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j]\
            endsplit
            endequation



            Note that we also have that $E[x_t+j] = phi^jx_t$, this follows from repeatedly applying the expectation, but conditioning on the known time t. This gives us:



            beginequation
            beginsplit
            sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^jphi^jx_t\
            & = fracr1-rho + fracx_t1-rhophi
            endsplit
            endequation






            share|cite|improve this answer


























              up vote
              1
              down vote



              accepted










              I may be confused about the question, but assuming that $|rho| < 1$ is known I think you can just solve it without worrying about $xi$ too much. We have that $E[r_t+n] = r + x_t+n-1$, if we can map the Expectation across the infinite sum, this gives us:



              beginequation
              beginsplit
              E[sum_j=0^infty rho^jr_t+j+1] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r_r+j+1]\
              & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r + x_t+j]\
              & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j]\
              endsplit
              endequation



              Note that we also have that $E[x_t+j] = phi^jx_t$, this follows from repeatedly applying the expectation, but conditioning on the known time t. This gives us:



              beginequation
              beginsplit
              sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^jphi^jx_t\
              & = fracr1-rho + fracx_t1-rhophi
              endsplit
              endequation






              share|cite|improve this answer
























                up vote
                1
                down vote



                accepted







                up vote
                1
                down vote



                accepted






                I may be confused about the question, but assuming that $|rho| < 1$ is known I think you can just solve it without worrying about $xi$ too much. We have that $E[r_t+n] = r + x_t+n-1$, if we can map the Expectation across the infinite sum, this gives us:



                beginequation
                beginsplit
                E[sum_j=0^infty rho^jr_t+j+1] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r_r+j+1]\
                & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r + x_t+j]\
                & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j]\
                endsplit
                endequation



                Note that we also have that $E[x_t+j] = phi^jx_t$, this follows from repeatedly applying the expectation, but conditioning on the known time t. This gives us:



                beginequation
                beginsplit
                sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^jphi^jx_t\
                & = fracr1-rho + fracx_t1-rhophi
                endsplit
                endequation






                share|cite|improve this answer














                I may be confused about the question, but assuming that $|rho| < 1$ is known I think you can just solve it without worrying about $xi$ too much. We have that $E[r_t+n] = r + x_t+n-1$, if we can map the Expectation across the infinite sum, this gives us:



                beginequation
                beginsplit
                E[sum_j=0^infty rho^jr_t+j+1] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r_r+j+1]\
                & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jE[r + x_t+j]\
                & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j]\
                endsplit
                endequation



                Note that we also have that $E[x_t+j] = phi^jx_t$, this follows from repeatedly applying the expectation, but conditioning on the known time t. This gives us:



                beginequation
                beginsplit
                sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^j E[x_t+j] & = sum_j=0^inftyrho^jr + sum_j=0^inftyrho^jphi^jx_t\
                & = fracr1-rho + fracx_t1-rhophi
                endsplit
                endequation







                share|cite|improve this answer














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                edited Sep 3 at 2:45

























                answered Sep 3 at 2:39









                Ryan Warnick

                1,27668




                1,27668



























                     

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