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Are random random walks normal?

Kais Hamza, Laurent Tournier

Source record

Source: arXiv

Published: Oct 1, 2026

arXiv: 2610.01658

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Source abstract

Given a symmetric simple random walk (Xn)n≥0(X_n)_{n \ge 0}, the family of all symmetric simple random walks (Yn)n≥0(Y_n)_{n \ge 0} adapted to the filtration of (Xn)n≥0(X_n)_{n \ge 0} was studied in Collevecchio et al. (2022). In particular, the authors established necessary and sufficient conditions under which the suitably normalized two-dimensional process ((Xn,Yn))n≥0((X_n, Y_n))_{n \ge 0} converges weakly to a two-dimensional Brownian motion. When this occurs, we say that the random walk (Yn)n(Y_n)_n is normal (with respect to (Xn)n(X_n)_n). In this paper, we investigate whether a "randomly selected" (Yn)n≥0(Y_n)_{n \ge 0} is normal. We consider a very general randomization procedure and look at both the quenched and annealed settings.

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Are random random walks normal? — Mathematical Frontier Network