2021
DOI: 10.1137/19m1284294
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Optimal Policies for Convex Symmetric Stochastic Dynamic Teams and their Mean-Field Limit

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Cited by 11 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…We note that if one also has convexity in the cost as well as action sets U i , then one can also establish that for every finite N , the optimal policies are symmetric and deterministic, but in the infinite limit, randomization may be required [122]. Similar results also hold for dynamic team problems [123]. We emphasize that a strategic measures approach would not be feasible for arriving at this solution since exchangeability in the actions is not sufficient to ensure that the dominating random variable (in the de Finetti representation) is independent of the intrinsic randomness in the system.…”
Section: = Infmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…We note that if one also has convexity in the cost as well as action sets U i , then one can also establish that for every finite N , the optimal policies are symmetric and deterministic, but in the infinite limit, randomization may be required [122]. Similar results also hold for dynamic team problems [123]. We emphasize that a strategic measures approach would not be feasible for arriving at this solution since exchangeability in the actions is not sufficient to ensure that the dominating random variable (in the de Finetti representation) is independent of the intrinsic randomness in the system.…”
Section: = Infmentioning
confidence: 60%
“…In the following this leads to the definition of a player, which is a collection of DMs acting through time. With this motivation, we will define a new static reduction concept building on the one introduced by Witsenhausen (called independent-data reduction) [35,Section 2.4] and the other one in [29,Section 3.2]. The underlying idea is to view agents acting in sequence with increasing information as a single player with a larger action space.…”
Section: E Lqg Team Problems With a Partially Nested Ismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This facilitates our optimality analysis. We note that this approach was utilized to establish structural and existence results in [29,Section 3.2]. Now, we define multi-stage team problems and optimality concepts for these problems.…”
Section: E Lqg Team Problems With a Partially Nested Ismentioning
confidence: 99%
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