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Autori principali: Biswas, Soumyajyoti, Yaramati, Jnanesh, Bellamkonda, Kavya, Rastogi, Krishna, Chaudhary, Devesh
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2026
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.05141
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author Biswas, Soumyajyoti
Yaramati, Jnanesh
Bellamkonda, Kavya
Rastogi, Krishna
Chaudhary, Devesh
author_facet Biswas, Soumyajyoti
Yaramati, Jnanesh
Bellamkonda, Kavya
Rastogi, Krishna
Chaudhary, Devesh
contents The Parallel Minority Game (PMG) refers to a set of Minority Games (MG), played in parallel, where each agent only has two choices to pick from, but each choice can host agents of many kind i.e., their other alternative can be from any other choices. While the pay-off function remains the same as that in the MG -- agents picking the less crowded of their two choices win positive pay-off -- the optimization of resource allocation is significantly harder in the PMG. While a global optimization demands a uniform population in all choices, a local optimization attempts to balance the population in the two choices for a given agent. In the MG these two objectives coincides, but generally in the PMG these are competing. We study several non-dictated, stochastic strategies and compare their efficiencies in attaining the local and global optimization objectives. Counterintuitively, a strategy with partial information of populations perform the best in terms of population fluctuation and overall payoff maximization.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_05141
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Local and global optimization in Parallel Minority Games
Biswas, Soumyajyoti
Yaramati, Jnanesh
Bellamkonda, Kavya
Rastogi, Krishna
Chaudhary, Devesh
Physics and Society
The Parallel Minority Game (PMG) refers to a set of Minority Games (MG), played in parallel, where each agent only has two choices to pick from, but each choice can host agents of many kind i.e., their other alternative can be from any other choices. While the pay-off function remains the same as that in the MG -- agents picking the less crowded of their two choices win positive pay-off -- the optimization of resource allocation is significantly harder in the PMG. While a global optimization demands a uniform population in all choices, a local optimization attempts to balance the population in the two choices for a given agent. In the MG these two objectives coincides, but generally in the PMG these are competing. We study several non-dictated, stochastic strategies and compare their efficiencies in attaining the local and global optimization objectives. Counterintuitively, a strategy with partial information of populations perform the best in terms of population fluctuation and overall payoff maximization.
title Local and global optimization in Parallel Minority Games
topic Physics and Society
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.05141