Optimal Coarse Correlated Equilibria in Mean Field Games: Linear Programming and No-Regret Learning
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Abstract (arXiv)
We introduce optimal coarse correlated equilibria for continuous-time mean field games. A coarse correlated equilibrium is a randomized recommendation scheme from which no player can gain by ignoring the recommendation and switching to an alternative strategy. The problem is as follows: a moderator selects, among all mean-field coarse correlated equilibria, one that optimizes a prescribed performance criterion, which may differ from the representative player's objective. After formulating the problem, we develop a linear programming (LP) formulation, prove the existence of optimal LP coarse correlated equilibria, and relate the LP characterization to the original probabilistic setting. Building on this characterization, we design a no-regret primal-dual algorithm, based on an equivalent Lagrangian formulation of the external-regret constraint, for learning such equilibria. We provide explicit convergence rates for the learning algorithm, and numerical examples illustrate the method.
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References · 8
- 2021Learning Equilibria in Mean-Field Games: Introducing Mean-Field PSROcited by 14
- 2017Learning in anonymous nonatomic games with applications to first-order mean field gamescited by 11
- 2022Learning Correlated Equilibria in Mean-Field Gamescited by 6
- 2025Proximal Regret and Proximal Correlated Equilibria: A New Tractable Solution Concept for Online Learning and Gamescited by 3
- 2024Mirror Descent-Ascent for mean-field min-max problemscited by 2
- 2026Deep Incentive Design with Differentiable Equilibrium Blockscited by 2
- 2025Continuous-time mean field games: a primal-dual characterizationcited by 1
- 2026On Information Controlscited by 1
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