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Modelling Opaque Bilateral Market Dynamics in Financial Trading: Insights from a Multi-Agent Simulation Study

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arxiv 2405.02849 v1 pith:ZDYAHKF3 submitted 2024-05-05 q-fin.CP cs.AIcs.MA

classification q-fin.CPcs.AIcs.MA
keywords markettradingfinancialbilateralmulti-agentapproachfinanceinsights
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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Exploring complex adaptive financial trading environments through multi-agent based simulation methods presents an innovative approach within the realm of quantitative finance. Despite the dominance of multi-agent reinforcement learning approaches in financial markets with observable data, there exists a set of systematically significant financial markets that pose challenges due to their partial or obscured data availability. We, therefore, devise a multi-agent simulation approach employing small-scale meta-heuristic methods. This approach aims to represent the opaque bilateral market for Australian government bond trading, capturing the bilateral nature of bank-to-bank trading, also referred to as "over-the-counter" (OTC) trading, and commonly occurring between "market makers". The uniqueness of the bilateral market, characterized by negotiated transactions and a limited number of agents, yields valuable insights for agent-based modelling and quantitative finance. The inherent rigidity of this market structure, which is at odds with the global proliferation of multilateral platforms and the decentralization of finance, underscores the unique insights offered by our agent-based model. We explore the implications of market rigidity on market structure and consider the element of stability, in market design. This extends the ongoing discourse on complex financial trading environments, providing an enhanced understanding of their dynamics and implications.

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  1. Evaluating Binary Decision Biases in Large Language Models: Implications for Fair Agent-Based Financial Simulations

    cs.LG 2025-01 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    GPT models asked to make random binary choices show large, version-specific biases; only GPT-4o-Mini came close to a 50/50 split in one-shot tests.

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