Knowledge Architecture:ConceptsObservationsEvidence

Computational Liquidity (CL)

CL

Degree to Which an Asset Can Be Discovered, Interpreted, Verified, Compared, and Acted Upon by Computational Agents

Proposed hypothesis — not yet testedpublished

CL measures machine-processability under bounded inference.

July 12, 2026
Version 1.0
6 min read
By Marco Patrone
clcomputational_liquiditymachine_processabilityinference_costrepresentation_primitive

Definition

CL measures machine-processability under bounded inference. Higher CL indicates better allocability with lower computational cost.

CL assesses how easily computational agents can discover, interpret, verify, compare, and act upon an asset at low inference cost.

Conceptual Formula

CL(a) = f(representation, verification, structure, timeliness, actionability).

Methodology

Type

index construction

Data Sources

synthetic

Confidence Level

medium

Description

CL(a) = f(representation, verification, structure, timeliness, actionability).

Limitations

  • Requires multi-dimensional assessment
  • Inference cost estimation is heuristic

Key Takeaways

Key Points

  • CL scales 0-100
  • Multi-dimensional processability
  • Inverse to inference burden

Target Audience

asset managersai systemsinfrastructure designers

Relevance Tags

clcomputational_liquiditymachine_processabilityinference_cost

Source Paper

The Zero-Click Economy

HomeSelf Research (2026)

View on Zenodo
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Citation

For Computational Liquidity (CL), see HomeSelf Research (2026), The AI Allocability Discount.

DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21299662

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