We prove that log n is an almost everywhere convergence Weyl multiplier for the orthonormal systems of non-overlapping Haar polynomials. Moreover, it is done for the general systems of martingale difference polynomials.

Let and be a real -uniformly smooth Banach space, be a nonempty closed convex subset of and be a Lipschitz continuous mapping. Let and be bounded sequences in and and be real sequences in satisfying some restrictions. Let be the sequence generated from an arbitrary by the Ishikawa iteration process with errors: , , . Sufficient and necessary conditions for the strong convergence to a fixed point of is established.

Let A be a C*-algebra, L a closed left ideal of A and p the closed projection related to L. We show that for an xp in A**p ( A**/L**) if pAxp pAp and px*xp pAp then xp Ap ( A/L). The proof goes by interpreting elements of A**p (resp. Ap) as admissible (resp. continuous admissible) vector sections over the base space F(p) = { A* : 0, (p) = 1} in the notions developed by Diximier and Douady, Fell, and Tomita. We consider that our results complement both Kadison function representation and Takesaki duality theorem.

We establish the no trade principle, ie, the no trade theorem and its converse, for any dual pair of bet and extended belief spaces, defined on a given measurable space. A key condition is that, except perhaps one of the agents, everyone else has (weak*) compact sets of beliefs. We find out that in most of the models of uncertainty adopted in the economic literature, roughly speaking, the epistemic statement that an agent has a compact set of beliefs is equivalent to the economic statement that he has an open cone of positive bets. This improves our understanding of what compactness actually means within an economic context.

Let X and X be compact Hausdorff spaces, and X , X be Banach lattices. Let X denote the Banach lattice of all continuous X -valued functions on X equipped with the pointwise ordering and the sup norm. We prove that if there exists a Riesz isomorphism X such that X is non-vanishing on X if and only if X is non-vanishing on X , then X is homeomorphic to X , and X is Riesz isomorphic to X . In this case, X can be written as a weighted composition operator: X , where X is a homeomorphism from X onto X , and X is a Riesz isomorphism from X onto X for every X in X . This generalizes some known results obtained recently.