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This research investigates the limitations of transaction-local safety controls in AI-driven financial exchanges by analyzing distributed adversarial behaviors across multiple agents and time cycles. The study demonstrates that isolated transaction verdicts are insufficient for assessing security, as malicious coordination often manifests through evolving state interactions rather than single blocked requests. These findings highlight the need for holistic evaluation frameworks that correlate communication patterns, authorization events, and market dynamics to effectively detect sophisticated agent collusion.
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Your Agent Says Yes: Interpreting Adversarial Market Behavior Beyond Individual Transactions

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.07675v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Transaction-local controls answer whether one financial request may proceed, but market behavior can be distributed across messages, agents, assets, and time. We study this interpretation gap in a virtual exchange populated by ten role-conditioned language-model agents. The agents communicate, trade reference assets and futures, launch tokens, and manage concentrated-liquidity pools under prescriptive adversarial roles. We analyze eight 72-cycle trajectories across two time-blinded hourly replay paths, with a runner-side wallet policy enabled or disabled. The retained artifacts connect generated outgoing messages, policy events, balances, positions, and cycle-end market state. A focal reconstruction shows a launch--promotion--exit scenario realized across private coordination, public claims, follower positioning, repeatedly withheld exits, and a later non-blocking request aligned with a token balance change. Across policy-enabled runs, the gate withholds direct requests selectively; most policy-categorized candidates are flagged rather than blocked, while the surrounding interaction can continue. Repeated runs also show that category-level and within-trajectory relations can recur even when normalized score-change rankings do not. These findings motivate agent-behavior evaluation that links communication, authorization, and evolving state instead of treating individual transaction verdicts as complete safety judgments.

Abstract:Transaction-local controls answer whether one financial request may proceed, but market behavior can be distributed across messages, agents, assets, and time. We study this interpretation gap in a virtual exchange populated by ten role-conditioned language-model agents. The agents communicate, trade reference assets and futures, launch tokens, and manage concentrated-liquidity pools under prescriptive adversarial roles. We analyze eight 72-cycle trajectories across two time-blinded hourly replay paths, with a runner-side wallet policy enabled or disabled. The retained artifacts connect generated outgoing messages, policy events, balances, positions, and cycle-end market state. A focal reconstruction shows a launch--promotion--exit scenario realized across private coordination, public claims, follower positioning, repeatedly withheld exits, and a later non-blocking request aligned with a token balance change. Across policy-enabled runs, the gate withholds direct requests selectively; most policy-categorized candidates are flagged rather than blocked, while the surrounding interaction can continue. Repeated runs also show that category-level and within-trajectory relations can recur even when normalized score-change rankings do not. These findings motivate agent-behavior evaluation that links communication, authorization, and evolving state instead of treating individual transaction verdicts as complete safety judgments.

Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science (cs.CE); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Cryptography and Security (cs.CR)

arXiv:2609.07675 [cs.CE]

(or arXiv:2609.07675v1 [cs.CE] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.07675 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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