 Solution

Write ${\mu }_t=({\mu }_t^{(1)},\dots ,{\mu }_t^{(d)}{)}^T$ and define the market price of riskIt is bounded by hypothesis. The stochastic exponentialis a true martingale by the Novikov condition. Define the equivalent measure $Q$ by $dQ=Z_{T}dP$. The Girsanov theorem makesa Brownian motion under $Q$. After discounting by the bank account, every risky price has zero drift and is a $Q$-local martingale.

The discounted wealth of an admissible self-financing strategy is a nonnegative local martingale and hence a supermartingale. If an arbitrage existed, its zero initial value would imply nonpositive expected terminal discounted wealth under $Q$, while that wealth is nonnegative and positive with positive $Q$-probability. This contradiction proves that the market has no arbitrage; it is the needed direction of the equivalent local martingale measure criterion.