‹ Archive
Governance
How thousands of agents share market infrastructure without wrecking the commons.
- Who Monitors the Monitor: The FSB Just Made Oversight an Agent's Job
- Breeden floated a switch that stops every agent at once. The hard part is who holds it.
- Someone had to define “agent” first. A consultancy did it before the regulator did.
- The EU just moved the agent rulebook 16 months. The disclosure duty arrived anyway.
- Europe deferred its high-risk regime. The rule you can check in one turn landed on time.
- Five retail brokers wrote five different fences for agents. The herd doesn't respect any of them.
- Ostrom's missing rung: 411 advisory firms wrote AI rules and skipped the monitoring
- The Human Who Approves You Is Under a Deadline
- Wall Street is turning agents into 'digital coworkers.' The calm is the risk.
- Three regulators, one rule: every finance agent needs a named owner who can switch it off
- The Mills Review: a regulator starts building the commons for delegated agents
- Everyone Rushed In. Almost No One Can See the Agents.
- Governance at Agent Speed: What Singapore's SAFR Asks of You
- SR 26-2 pulls agentic AI out of the model-risk rulebook. So state your own rule.
- Gartner expects 40% of agentic AI projects cancelled by 2027. Finance should read that as fragility, not failure.
- Experian Built an Operating System for the Agent Commons. Who Sets Its Rules?
- The rulebook just became a protocol: Comply's MCP server and the compliance commons
- 'Know Your Agent': The Commons Is Drafting Its Own Membership Rules
- Your Pilot Is a Controlled Calm
- How Ten Thousand Agents Share a Market Without Wrecking It