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Knowability Theory: Latent Generator Models and Spectral Pricing in Finance

Dr. Tamás Nagy Short Draft Quantitative Finance Lean-Verified
Mathematics verified. Core theorems are machine-checked in Lean 4. Prose and presentation may not have been human-reviewed.
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Abstract

We present a formally verified mathematical theory of knowability in financial modeling — the framework connecting unobservable latent generators to observable price dynamics. The core construction uses Gaussian latent generators \(L(\mu, \sigma, z) = \mu + \sigma z\) paired with lognormal observables \(O(\mu, \sigma, z) = \exp(L(\mu, \sigma, z))\), establishing an exact exponential bridge. We prove six main theorems covering: (1) the exponential bridge identity; (2) positivity of lognormal observables; (3) crossing step geometry for regime transitions; (4) positive dynamics under amplification and attenuation; (5) spectral pricing kernel properties; and (6) algebraic bounds for price calculations. The proofs are formalized in the Platonic proof language with 28 verified kernel checks, 6 theorems, 2 hypotheses, and 20 structural axioms defining the domain types.

Keywords: Latent generators, lognormal observables, spectral pricing, positive dynamics, formal verification

Length
1,818 words
Claims
19 theorems
Status
draft
Target
Quantitative Finance

Referenced By

The Shadow Theorem Information and Causal Access The One Behind Everything The Latent Generator Knowability Core Spectral Pattern Theory

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