TREE NEWS reports: The Federal Reserve’s overnight reverse repurchase agreement (RRP) facility took in $300 million on Friday, October 9, from a single counterparty, down from $335 million the previous trading day. The near-empty facility reflects how few eligible firms still have reason to park cash at the central bank’s overnight rate.
Fed’s overnight reverse repo usage falls to $300M on Oct 9
The RRP facility's near-empty state signals that eligible counterparties see little appeal in the Fed's overnight rate relative to alternatives, a condition that has persisted rather than reversed. That matters because the facility once absorbed hundreds of billions in excess cash, and its dormancy means the Fed's balance-sheet runoff is now draining reserves more directly from the banking system. Whether usage stays pinned near zero — or picks up as reserves thin — is the metric worth tracking for funding-market pressure.
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