  We present a simple model of a non-equilibrium self-organizing market where
asset prices are partially driven by investment decisions of a bounded-rational
agent. The agent acts in a stochastic market environment driven by various
exogenous "alpha" signals, agent's own actions (via market impact), and noise.
Unlike traditional agent-based models, our agent aggregates all traders in the
market, rather than being a representative agent. Therefore, it can be
identified with a bounded-rational component of the market itself, providing a
particular implementation of an Invisible Hand market mechanism. In such
setting, market dynamics are modeled as a fictitious self-play of such
bounded-rational market-agent in its adversarial stochastic environment. As
rewards obtained by such self-playing market agent are not observed from market
data, we formulate and solve a simple model of such market dynamics based on a
neuroscience-inspired Bounded Rational Information Theoretic Inverse
Reinforcement Learning (BRIT-IRL). This results in effective asset price
dynamics with a non-linear mean reversion - which in our model is generated
dynamically, rather than being postulated. We argue that our model can be used
in a similar way to the Black-Litterman model. In particular, it represents, in
a simple modeling framework, market views of common predictive signals, market
impacts and implied optimal dynamic portfolio allocations, and can be used to
assess values of private signals. Moreover, it allows one to quantify a
"market-implied" optimal investment strategy, along with a measure of market
rationality. Our approach is numerically light, and can be implemented using
standard off-the-shelf software such as TensorFlow.
