The phrase "aggregate behavior" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the collective actions or patterns of a group or system, often in fields like psychology, sociology, or data analysis.
Example: "The study aimed to analyze the aggregate behavior of consumers during the holiday shopping season."
Alternatives: "collective behavior" or "overall behavior".
It will not name individual banks but rather describe their aggregate behavior.
There has been an ongoing discussion in the econoblogosphere about the usefulness or lack thereof of "microfoundations" in macroeconomics, which in practice means trying to write down models in which aggregate behavior is justified in terms of the actions of utility-maximizing individuals with rational expectations.
A stochastic finite receding horizon control problem is formulated to stabilize the aggregate behavior of agents.
Currently, only methods that predict content popularity after publication based on the aggregate behavior have been proposed.
Such agents together form a complex adaptive system where the aggregate behavior emerges from the interaction between the individuals.
The Differentiated Services approach to supporting quality of service (QoS) capabilities in the Internet employs a small, well-defined set of building blocks from which a variety of aggregate behaviors can be built.
Suppressing damaging aggregate behaviors such as insurgency, terrorism, and financial panics are important tasks of the state.
Examples of populations with high susceptibility towards participation in aggregate behaviors designed to alter actions by the state might include African-Americans in parts of the American South during the late 1950s or working class Catholics in Belfast in 1969.
Each outcome of these aggregate behaviors is an emergent property of a system in which each individual's action depends on a subset of others' actions, given by each individual's network of interactions.
States or other actors desiring to suppress damaging aggregate behaviors including insurgency, terrorism, and financial panics have a vital interest in the relative efficacy of different tactics of suppression.
