Understand
We are interested in the asymptotic behavior of Markov chains on the set of positive integers for which, loosely speaking, large jumps are rare and occur at a rate that behaves like a negative power of the current state, and such that small positive and negative steps of the chain roughly compensate each other.
- If $X_{n}$ is such a Markov chain started at $n$, we establish a limit theorem for $\frac{1}{n}X_{n}$ appropriately scaled in time, where the scaling limit is given by a nonnegative self-similar Markov process.
- We also study the asymptotic behavior of the time needed by $X_{n}$ to reach some fixed finite set.
- We identify three different regimes (roughly speaking the transient, the recurrent and the positive-recurrent regimes) in which $X_{n}$ exhibits different behavior.
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