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Beurling's theorem characterize the closed subspaces $M\subset H^2$ of the Hardy space, which are invariant under the shift operator $Sf(z):=zf(z)$, as spaces of the form $\varphi H^2 $ where $\varphi$ is an inner function.

For $H^1$ the analogous theorem is due to Rudin and De Leeuw [Extreme points and extremum problems in $H_1$].

A quick search in the literature suggests that no similar theorem is known for closed, shift invariant subspaces of the Hardy spaces $H^p, p\neq 1,2$.

I was wondering which is the state of the art in this problem. In particular:

Is it known if there exists a closed invariant subspace of $H^p$ which is not of the form $\varphi H^p$ for some inner function $\varphi$ ?

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    $\begingroup$ No, the result stays the same for any $p<\infty$. This is an exercise in Garnett's book. $\endgroup$ Commented Jun 14, 2022 at 17:50
  • $\begingroup$ You are right, Excersice 18(a), page 94. Thanks ! $\endgroup$ Commented Jun 15, 2022 at 10:51

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