TREE NEWS reports: On Friday, September 4, the Federal Reserve’s overnight reverse repurchase agreement (RRP) facility saw usage of $675 million, down from $702 million the previous trading day, with two counterparties participating. The decline reflects continued low demand for the Fed’s liquidity absorption tool.
Fed RRP usage drops to $675M on Friday
The continued slide in RRP usage toward negligible levels signals that the facility's role as a liquidity sponge has effectively ended, reflecting ample cash in the system seeking higher-yielding alternatives. This matters for money markets and short-term rates, as it underscores how the Fed's balance sheet runoff has normalized funding conditions. The open question is whether this floor of demand holds or if a sudden liquidity squeeze could revive usage, which would warrant monitoring as reserve levels continue to decline.
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