Source: wikibot/self-confirming-equilibrium

= Self-confirming equilibrium
{wiki=Self-confirming_equilibrium}

A self-confirming equilibrium is a concept in game theory that refers to a type of equilibrium in which players' beliefs about the strategies and types of other players are consistent with the observed actions of those players, but not necessarily with the entire strategy profile of the game. This means that players form beliefs based on the limited information they have observed, which influences their strategic choices. In a typical Nash equilibrium, all players' strategies are mutual best responses, given their beliefs about the other players' strategies.