Multivariate Poisson and Poisson process approximations with applications to Bernoulli sums and $U$-statistics
Federico Pianoforte, Riccardo Turin

TL;DR
This paper develops quantitative limit theorems for multivariate Poisson and Poisson process approximations, providing explicit bounds and applying them to Bernoulli sums and U-statistics.
Contribution
It introduces a new metric $d_$ for Poisson process approximation and derives explicit bounds using Stein's method, advancing the theoretical understanding of these approximations.
Findings
Explicit bounds for multivariate Poisson approximation in Wasserstein distance.
A new metric $d_$ stronger than total variation for Poisson process approximation.
Applications to Bernoulli sums, U-statistics, and point processes with Papangelou intensity.
Abstract
This article derives quantitative limit theorems for multivariate Poisson and Poisson process approximations. Employing the solution of Stein's equation for Poisson random variables, we obtain an explicit bound for the multivariate Poisson approximation of random vectors in the Wasserstein distance. The bound is then utilized in the context of point processes to provide a Poisson process approximation result in terms of a new metric called , stronger than the total variation distance, defined as the supremum over all Wasserstein distances between random vectors obtained by evaluating the point processes on arbitrary collections of disjoint sets. As applications, the multivariate Poisson approximation of the sum of -dependent Bernoulli random vectors, the Poisson process approximation of point processes of -statistic structure and the Poisson process approximation of point…
Peer Reviews
No public reviews on file for this paper yet. If you reviewed it on a platform where reviews are public (OpenReview, ICLR, NeurIPS, ICML), you can paste yours below so the community can read it here.
Videos
No videos yet. Explain this paper in a talk, walkthrough, or lecture? Add one.
Taxonomy
TopicsPoint processes and geometric inequalities · Random Matrices and Applications · Mathematical Inequalities and Applications
