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March 13, 2026AppliedMath0 citationsOpen Access

Survival Probabilities for Correlated Drifted Brownian Motions via Exit from Simplicial Cones

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TGTristan Guillaume

Key Points

  • This research aims to investigate the survival probabilities of correlated drifted Brownian motions with various drifts and volatilities.
  • Analyzed the survival probability of correlated Brownian motions using a whitening transformation of the covariance structure.
  • Derived a semi-analytic formula using eigenfunction expansion on curved domains.
  • Constructed a diffeomorphism for efficient computation of eigenpairs in a fixed Euclidean tetrahedron.
  • Introduced a covariance-based difficulty index for higher-dimensional analysis.
  • Presented explicit solutions in low dimensions and a semi-analytic formula for tetrahedral cases.
  • Demonstrated high accuracy and speedups in computations compared to Monte Carlo methods.
  • Provided geometric bounds to assess spectral convergence and long-time decay rates.

Abstract

This paper investigates the finite-horizon survival probability for a system of correlated arithmetic Brownian motions with heterogeneous drifts and volatilities, focusing on the event in which one component remains strictly below all others. Using a whitening transformation of the covariance structure, we reduce the problem to the survival of a standard Brownian motion in a simplicial cone, characterized by its spherical cross-section. While explicit solutions are available in low dimensions, we address the computationally challenging tetrahedral angular case. We derive a semi-analytic formula for the survival probability via an eigenfunction expansion of the Dirichlet Laplace–Beltrami operator on this curved domain. For efficient implementation, we construct a diffeomorphism from the spherical tetrahedron to a fixed Euclidean tetrahedron, enabling the computation of angular eigenpairs through a stable finite-element scheme. For higher-dimensional regimes, we also introduce a covariance-based difficulty index and geometric bounds based on an inscribed spherical cap to assess spectral convergence and estimate long-time decay rates. Numerical experiments show that this offline–online approach achieves high accuracy and substantial speedups relative to Monte Carlo benchmarks.

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Cite This Study

Tristan Guillaume (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69b3ac3f02a1e69014ccdc24https://doi.org/10.3390/appliedmath6030045
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