Proved
Rank-one converse assuming finite Sha ↗
Skinner · converse to Gross–Zagier–Kolyvagin · Abstract and Theorem A, journal pages 329–331 →
Source dated Feb 13, 2020 · Observed Oct 10, 2026
Theorem · version 2
Earlier version 2. View current version 3 →
For semistable E/Q with nonsplit multiplicative reduction at an odd prime or split multiplicative reduction at two odd primes, algebraic rank 1 and finite Sha imply analytic rank 1.
Skinner’s converse in the stated semistable family; a proved implication with a finiteness assumption.
Proved
Skinner · converse to Gross–Zagier–Kolyvagin · Abstract and Theorem A, journal pages 329–331 →
Source dated Feb 13, 2020 · Observed Oct 10, 2026
In this problem · publication v9 · Selected context
Conditional result · Proved
Runs in the converse direction to the low-analytic-rank theorem. General Sha finiteness is conjectural and is not supplied by assuming algebraic rank 1.
Scope: Algebraic rank 1 ⇒ analytic rank 1 in this family if Sha is finite.
Limit: Finite Sha and the reduction hypotheses must be established for an application.
The first starts from analytic rank ≤1; Skinner’s converse starts from algebraic rank one, finite Sha and specified semistable reduction.
Do not reverse the first implication without the additional converse hypotheses.
Proved · version 2
For E/Q with ord_(s=1)L(E,s) equal to 0 or 1, rank E(Q) equals that analytic rank and Sha(E/Q) is finite.
Scope: Gross–Zagier and Kolyvagin, with modularity for all E/Q: rank equality and finite Sha in the low-analytic-rank regime.
Proved · version 2
For semistable E/Q with nonsplit multiplicative reduction at an odd prime or split multiplicative reduction at two odd primes, algebraic rank 1 and finite Sha imply analytic rank 1.
Scope: Skinner’s converse in the stated semistable family; a proved implication with a finiteness assumption.
Relationship not independently reviewed.
Connection in Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture →Relationship not independently reviewed. This concerns its use in this problem.
In this problem · publication v10
Conditional result · Proved
Runs in the converse direction to the low-analytic-rank theorem. General Sha finiteness is conjectural and is not supplied by assuming algebraic rank 1.
Scope: Algebraic rank 1 ⇒ analytic rank 1 in this family if Sha is finite.
Limit: Finite Sha and the reduction hypotheses must be established for an application.
The first starts from analytic rank ≤1; Skinner’s converse starts from algebraic rank one, finite Sha and specified semistable reduction.
Do not reverse the first implication without the additional converse hypotheses.
Proved · version 3
For with equal to 0 or 1, equals that analytic rank and is finite.
Scope: Gross–Zagier and Kolyvagin, with modularity for all E/Q: rank equality and finite Sha in the low-analytic-rank regime.
Proved · version 2
For semistable E/Q with nonsplit multiplicative reduction at an odd prime or split multiplicative reduction at two odd primes, algebraic rank 1 and finite Sha imply analytic rank 1.
Scope: Skinner’s converse in the stated semistable family; a proved implication with a finiteness assumption.
Relationship not independently reviewed.
Connection in Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture →Relationship not independently reviewed. This concerns its use in this problem.
For semistable E/Q with nonsplit multiplicative reduction at an odd prime or split multiplicative reduction at two odd primes, algebraic rank 1 and finite Sha imply analytic rank 1.
paraphrase · No upstream full text or code is republished by this record.
For E/Q with ord_(s=1)L(E,s) equal to 0 or 1, rank E(Q) equals that analytic rank and Sha(E/Q) is finite.
paraphrase · No upstream full text or code is republished by this record.
Christopher Skinner · Published
Annals of Mathematics 191 (2020), 329–354; published online 13 February 2020. Introduction also states the classical low-analytic-rank theorem.
Source revision: published-online-2020-02-13. Observed Oct 10, 2026.
The cited work does not report AI involvement; this is not an assertion that no AI was used.
Source updated Feb 13, 2020.
Wiles distinguishes the rank statement from the refined leading-coefficient formula and records the analytic-rank-zero-or-one theorem.
paraphrase · No upstream full text or code is republished by this record.
Andrew Wiles · Published
Official Clay problem description; separates rank equality from its refined formula.
Source revision: official-description. Observed Oct 10, 2026.
The cited work does not report AI involvement; this is not an assertion that no AI was used.
Statement versions and problem publication versions are separate. A new publication can update context or sources while retaining the same statement.
Assessments retained in these publication records. Earlier statement versions retain their own source histories.
Proved
Source dated Feb 13, 2020 · Observed Oct 10, 2026 · Source passage →