Record summary
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Risk profile
How this risk is described and categorized.
"Collusion has long been a topic of intense study in economics, law, and politics, among other disciplines. While there is no universal definition of collusion, it generally refers to secretive cooperation between two or more parties at the expense of one or more other parties. Most classic examples of collusion – such as firms working together to set supra-competitive prices at the expense of consumers – also tend to be not only secretive but in violation of some law, rule, or ethical standard. Distinctions are also commonly made between explicit and tacit collusion (Rees, 1993), depending on whether the colluding parties communicate with each other."
Suggested mitigations
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Source
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Included resource
Multi-Agent Risks from Advanced AI
Original source
MIT AI Risk Repository
Open the public repository used for AI risk records and taxonomy fields.
