I think most of the comments in this thread mean "malicious" in the sense of injecting malware (say, a BTC miner) or a phishing attach or something into the signed-exchange content. However, you also have to consider that the content (text, images) itself could be "malicious", in the sense of misinformation.

If, purely as a hypothetical, Russian operatives got a credible propaganda story posted on the NYT website 24 hours before the November elections, and an AMP-hosted version of it stayed live long after the actual post got removed from nyt.com, I'd certainly call that "malicious". Of course, just like archive.org, I suspect that in a case as high-profile as that, you'd see a human from the NYT on the phone with a human at Google to get the cached copy yanked ASAP, but maybe on a slightly smaller scale the delay could be hours-to-days, which is bad enough.